Serafinite bracelet elastic natural stone, ball 7 mm / 16 - 17 cm, angel stone

Bracelet:

• put on last, after dressing and applying all the cosmetics, we undress first. Put on and take off carefully by rolling over the hand, not by stretching!
• the life of a mineral bracelet is shortened by various perfumes, creams, make-up and hairsprays, i.e. cosmetics, cheMicals in general.
• do not take it into the Water (bath, pool, sea).Chlorine, salt and scented bath oils damage mineral stones, as does direct sunlight - some materials lose/change their colour.
• take it off if you are going to e.g. gardening or other physical exertion, putting the bracelet off before sleeping will prevent deformities.
• put it off even when playing sports, it can get dirty, you can injure yourself, plus sweat does not do the same for the bracelet as using cosmetic products.
• contact with hard surfaces and objects can cause a variety of mechanical or surface damage.
• store it on a special stand or on a fabric base in a jewellery box, where it will be protected against all light and moisture.
• clean it at least once a month from sweat, dust, grease from your skin - preferably with a clean soft cloth (never cheMically), remember to clean and charge it in the energy plane - more information on our website
• keep it out of reach of children.
• bracelets are to be worn, they must be seen and enjoy their healing effect!
• despite following all recommendations, the bracelet may show signs of wear over time (scuffs, scratches, loss/change of colour). This is not a defect, but normal wear and tear, which is not covered by the warranty.
• by following our recommendations, you will preserve the original appearance of your jewellery.

Nicknamed the "angel stone". Seraphinite has a rich grey-green to green-black colour, which is enhanced by its velvety lustre and sometimes unique patterns evoking bird feathers. It is also specific in that it is found only at one locality in the Lake Baikal region of eastern Russia.

In terms of composition, it is a gem variety of the mineral clinochlore. It is classified as a chlorite, a group of hydrophiloSilicates resembling Micas.