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✨THE MIDNIGHT RAMBLER✨A collection dedicated to all the wanderers of this world. The explorers, the roamers and the gazers of the night skies. It pays homage to the beautiful night skies, that nowadays, with air pollution, you can only fully see from the most remote corners of the world and from the highest of mountain tops. This collection is full of nature and all sorts of celestial corpses. Moons, constellations and falling stars, with planets and galaxies at the center of this upcoming release. The stone colors vary from the deepest of blues to the brightest, in a rainbow mix of color gradients.
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Rhodocrosite in Sodalite Moonphase NecklaceThis necklace features a sodalite cab with rhodocrosite inclusions, that give it those bright orange stripes to the stone. While sodalite has a rich blue color. First discovered by Europeans in 1811 in Greenland, sodalite did not become important as an ornamental stone until 1891 when vast deposits of fine material were discovered in Ontario, Canada. This pendant also features a cut-out mountain landscape in the back.
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Dark Blue Labradorite and Forest NecklaceThis moon shaped necklace features a dark blue cab of labradorite, adorned by woods in the night sky. Labradorite is a popular decorative stone because of its labradorescence (iridescent optical effect), which usually creates a dazzling optical phenomenon of a dark blue sheen that shimmers in the light. Other varieties, including rare specimens, offer a stunning rainbow of, violet, or orange colors.
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'Per Aspera ad Astra' - Rough Azurite Crystal Cluster NecklaceThis necklace hold an amazing specimen of rough azurite. You can in fact see that the host rock is sprinkled with tiny crystals of this mineral. In the back, there is the quote 'Per Aspera Ad Astra' whcih has been hand-stamped. Azurite is a soft, deep blue copper mineral produced by weathering of copper ore deposits. It has been known as ‘mountain blue’ or ‘Armenian stone’, in addition it was formerly known as ‘Azurro Della Magna’ (from Italian). This mineral has been known since ancient times, and was mentioned in Pliny the Elder's Natural History. It was used as a blue pigment in antiquity and can be found in many famous paintings. To help preserve the deep blue color of azurite, when not is use, it should be kept in a cool, dark storage environment.
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Blue Labradorite Moonphase NecklaceThis necklace features a round cab of labradorite, which acts as a full moon. The necklace in fact represents the various phases of the moon. Labradorite is a popular decorative stone because of its labradorescence (iridescent optical effect), which usually creates a dazzling optical phenomenon of a blue sheen that shimmers in the light. Other varieties, including rare specimens, offer a stunning rainbow of, violet, or orange colors.
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Australian Opal Moonphase NecklaceThis necklace holds a cab of high grade Australian opal doublet, with an amazing green flash that resembles a lightning bolt. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period.
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Rough Azurite Nugget NecklaceThis simple necklace holds a nugget of rough azurite in a silver prong setting with brass deatils. Azurite is a soft, deep blue copper mineral produced by weathering of copper ore deposits. It has been known as ‘mountain blue’ or ‘Armenian stone’, in addition it was formerly known as ‘Azurro Della Magna’ (from Italian). This mineral has been known since ancient times, and was mentioned in Pliny the Elder's Natural History. It was used as a blue pigment in antiquity and can be found in many famous paintings. To help preserve the deep blue color of azurite, when not is use, it should be kept in a cool, dark storage environment.
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Dark Blue Labradorite Planet NecklaceThis simple planet pendant features a cab of Labradorite, with a dark blue color flash. Labradorite is a popular decorative stone because of its labradorescence (iridescent optical effect), which usually creates a dazzling optical phenomenon of a light blue sheen that shimmers in the light. Other varieties, including rare specimens, offer a stunning rainbow of, violet, or orange colors.
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Pietersite with cutout 'Big Dipper Constellation' NecklaceThis seemingly simple pendant holds a beautiful cab of pietersite and has detailed handsawn stars and a 'big dipper' in the back. Pietersite was discovered in Namibia (Africa) in 1962 by Sid Pieters, while he was looking for farmland in that area. Pietersite forms in the structure of rock masses with swirling blue, gold, or red colors, naturally cemented with quartz. The blues can either be baby blue to a shady midnight colour. For several years, this stone was believed and only found in Namibia. During 1993, a similar set of material was found in Hunan State in China, although specimens did not draw closer to market until 1997. Now that production in China has closed, and the limited amounts from Namibia, cause Pietersite to be quite hard to find.
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Lapis Lazuli with Pyrite Tent NecklaceThis necklace holds a piece of beautiful lapis lazuli, with tiny sparks of golden pyrite inside. Lapis lazuli, is a deep-blue rock used as a semi-precious stone that has been praised since antiquity for its intense color. Lapis was highly valued in ancient times, dating back even to the Neolithic era. By the end of the Middle Ages, lapis lazuli began to be exported to Europe, where it was ground into powder and made into ultramarine, the finest and most expensive of all blue pigments. It was used by some of the most important artists of the Renaissance and Baroque (Masaccio, Perugino, Titian and Vermeer. Mines in northeast Afghanistan continue to be a major source of lapis lazuli. Important amounts are also produced from mines in Russia, and in the Andes in Chile.
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Australian Opal Constellations NecklaceThis necklace holds a cab of Australian opal doublet. This stone id dark blue and has tiny green and orange sparks. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period.
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Australian Opal Star EarjacketsThese earrings holds a cab of Australian opal doublet on the silver star on the dangly part, while the star on the stud has a 18k gold hammered dot. These earrings are a ''two parts'' earring. You have the star stud earring and the dangly part. You can wear them together or separately or with other earrings, creating infinite possibilities. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period.
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Triple Australian Opal EarjacketsThese earrings are a ''two parts'' earring. You have the star stud earring (with brass detail) and the dangly part. You can wear them together or separately or with other earrings, creating infinite possibilities. These earrings hold australian opal doublets. The stones comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period.
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Lapis Lazuli Stud EarringsThese stud earrings feature marquise cut cabs of lapis lazuli. Lapis lazuli, is a deep-blue rock used as a semi-precious stone that has been praised since antiquity for its intense color. Lapis was highly valued in ancient times, dating back even to the Neolithic era. By the end of the Middle Ages, lapis lazuli began to be exported to Europe, where it was ground into powder and made into ultramarine, the finest and most expensive of all blue pigments. It was used by some of the most important artists of the Renaissance and Baroque (Masaccio, Perugino, Titian and Vermeer. Mines in northeast Afghanistan continue to be a major source of lapis lazuli. Important amounts are also produced from mines in Russia, and in the Andes in Chile.
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Australian Opal Moon Stud EarringsThese studs hold teardrop shaped australian opal doublets, adorned with little moons. The stones come from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period.
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Azurite Rough Stud EarringsThese stud earrings feature small rough cabs of azurite. Azurite is a soft, deep blue copper mineral produced by weathering of copper ore deposits. It has been known as ‘mountain blue’ or ‘Armenian stone’, in addition it was formerly known as ‘Azurro Della Magna’ (from Italian). This mineral has been known since ancient times, and was mentioned in Pliny the Elder's Natural History. It was used as a blue pigment in antiquity and can be found in many famous paintings. To help preserve the deep blue color of azurite, when not is use, it should be kept in a cool, dark storage environment.
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Australian Opal Oval Stud Earrings These stud earrings hold Australian opal doublets. The stones come from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period.
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Australian Opal Teardrop Stud Earrings These stud earrings hold Australian opal doublets. The stones come from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period.
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Rare Color of Indicolite Tourmaline Stud EarringsThese earrings have rough tourmaline stones. But not just normal, common tourmaline, these are a rare shade of light blue, almost lilac, indicolite tourmaline. Tourmalines are divided in 11 different types depending on their properties and chemical composition. Tourmaline crystals of just one single colour are rare as even slight variations in the gemstone’s composition cause completely different colours to appear.
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Space Stud Earrings - per pair or per setThese stud earrings are all hand crafted. You can purchse them by pair (moon, planet, star, shooting star..) or you can purchase them by mixed set, that is good for second or third holes (where you'll get a set of 5 different studs, one for each style).
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Blue Labradorite Forest Ring - Finished In Buyer's SizeThis statement ring holds a beautiful cab of Labradorite, whit an amazing bright blue color. The ring band is a double layer of 24g sheet metal, with handsawn forest patterns and a little deer in the middle. Labradorite is a popular decorative stone because of its labradorescence (iridescent optical effect), which usually creates a dazzling optical phenomenon of a blue sheen that shimmers in the light. The rings (only two available) are made on order and finished in buyer's size and have a turn-around time of 10 business days maximum. You can choose your size (in US measurement) and write it in the box when ordering. Minimum size is 6 US. Maximum size is 12 1/4 US. Pictured is currently size 10 US, so if you order a smaller size, part of the mand will be shortened, losing some of the details now in picture.
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Dark Blue Labradorite Constellation Ring - Finished In Buyer's SizeThis statement ring holds a beautiful cab of Labradorite, whit an very dark blue color. The ring band is a double layer of 24g sheet metal, with handsawn celestial patterns. Labradorite is a popular decorative stone because of its labradorescence (iridescent optical effect), which usually creates a dazzling optical phenomenon of a blue sheen that shimmers in the light. The ring is made on order and finished in buyer's size and has a turn-around time of 10 business days maximum. You can choose your size (in US measurement) and write it in the box when ordering. Minimum size is 7 US. Maximum size is 10 US. Pictured is currently size 10 US, so if you order a smaller size, part of the mand will be shortened, losing some of the details now in picture.
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Iolite Moonphase Ring - Size 6 1/2 USThis ring has a rosecut deep blue Iolite cab. Thanks to its faceted exterior, it caotures light when exposed to it, revealing a rich color and beautiful 'needle-like' inclusions that refract light. Iolite is a variety of the mineral cordierite. This mineral was named after French geologist Cordier. The name iolite comes from ‘ios’, the Greek word for ‘violet’. Iolite is commonly known as "water sapphire" because of its deep blue sapphire color. In legends, ancient Viking navigators used thin slices of iolite as filters to help locate the sun on cloudy days. Size 6 1/2 US - 13 IT
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Australian Opal (chipped) Teardrop Moon Ring - Size 8 USThe ring holds a cab of Australian opal doublet (which is a little chipped in the end point, that does not compromise the setting or durability of the stone). The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 8 US - 17 IT
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Australian Opal Triple Moon Ring - Size 8 1/4 USThis triple moon ring features a cab of Australian opal doublet, with a small green spark, set in thin dainty twisted wire ring band. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 8 1/4 US - 17,5 IT
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Australian Opal Braid Ring - Size 5 3/4 USThis ring holds a cab of Australian opal doublet, with a deep blue color and an amazing bright green flash. The ring band is mix of a braided pattern, that resembles celtic jewelry. The opal comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 5 3/4 US - 11 IT
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Extra Dark Blue Australian Opal Ring - Size 6 3/4 USThis special ring, has an amazing Australian Opal doublet with an extremely dark blue color, with tiny brighter blue sparks and a natural healed fracture in the center that reflects light. The ring band is a hand-forged twig, fused and sclupted by hand. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 6 3/4 US - 13,5 IT
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Simple Moonphase Stacker Ring - Made On OrderThis simple ring showcases the various phases of the moon, making it a perfect simple stacking ring. But it also works as a 'stand alone' ring or a midi ring. They are made on order and you can choose the size you prefer. The production of the ring has a turn-around time of 10 business days maximum. Make sure to put the size that you want (in US measurements) in the box when ordering.
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Australian Opal 'Greek Inspired' Ring - Finished In Buyer's SizeThe ring holds a cab of Australian opal doublet with 'confetti' looking green sparks. It is inspired by greek and ancient mithology style, with 18k gold accents. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. It is made on order and you can choose the size you prefer. The production of the ring has a turn-around time of 10 business days maximum. Make sure to put the size that you want (in US measurements) in the box when ordering.
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High Grade Australian Opal Forest Ring - Size 6 3/4 USThe ring features a high grade cab of Australian opal doublet, with amazing green flashes. The ring band is decorated with hand sawn and hand stamped little trees and a full moon. It remind me a lot of a Scandinavian night with northern lights. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 6 3/4 US - 14 IT
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Australian Opal Space Ring - Size 8 USThis statement piece with australian opal doublet with teeny-tiny sparks the colors of the rainbow, is perfect for every space-loving person. The band is adorned with little asteroids and planets. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 8 US - 17 IT
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Faceted Sapphire North Star Ring - Size 9 USThis ring features a north star, adorned with a small faceted sapphire stone. Sapphire is a precious gemstone, a variety of the mineral corundum. It is typically blue, but natural "fancy" sapphires also occur in yellow, purple, orange, and green colors; "parti sapphires" show two or more colors. The only color corundum stone that the term sapphire is not used for is red, which is called a ruby. Pink colored corundum may be either classified as ruby or sapphire depending on locations it is found. Sapphire and rubies are often found in the same geographical settings, but they generally have different geological formations. Size 9 US - 19 IT
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Indicolite Watermelon Tourmaline (broken in half) Ring - Size 7 USThe stone in this ring is a indicolite watermelon tourmaline. With a dark center and a small lighter blue/green ring in the external part. The stone is broken in half, that does not compromise the setting or durability of the ring, therefore it is disconted. The ring band is a hand-forged twig, fused and sclupted by hand. Tourmalines are divided in 11 different types depending on their properties and chemical composition. Tourmaline crystals of just one single colour are rare as even slight variations in the gemstone’s composition cause completely different colours to appear. Size 7 US - 14 IT
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Australian Opal Open Ring - Size 6 3/4 USThe ring is open in the front, therefore is slightly adjustable from the size it currently is in. It holds a cab of Australian opal doublet on one end and a little star with brass detail onthe other. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 6 3/4 US - 13,5 IT
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Dark Blue Labradorite Moon Ring - Size 7 3/4 USThis triple moon ring is adorned with a dark blue cab of labradorite. The ring band is a hand-forged twig, fused and sclupted by hand. Labradorite is a popular decorative stone because of its labradorescence (iridescent optical effect), which usually creates a dazzling optical phenomenon of a light blue sheen that shimmers in the light. Other varieties, including rare specimens, offer a stunning rainbow of, violet, or orange colors. Size 7 3/4 US - 16 IT
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Australian Opal Pinecones Ring - Size 6 1/2 USThe ring features a cab of Australian opal doublet, with green flashes. The ring band is decorated with hand sawn and hand stamped little pine tree braches and pinecones. The stone comes from the Lightning ridge mine in Australia. The sedimentary opal deposits of central Australia occur along generally flat-lying horizontal layers within 30 metres of the earth’s surface. They are a product of a unique set of geological events which occurred over a 100 million year period. Size 6 1/2 US - 13 IT
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