White Gold – Tanmania Necklace Set with Pearl and Diamonds
by Shilpee Nagota on Nov.11, 2009, under Jewelry Designs
- Product name :- Tanmania Necklace Set
- Style of Jewelry :- Western, Party Wear
- Metals used :- White Gold
- Settings used :- Bezel, Pave & Paste in Pearl. Prong, Pave, & Channel in Diamonds
- Stones used :- Pearl and Diamonds
To know more about us please visit www.nagotacreations.com
Making Sterling Silver, Fabric and Resin Necklace
by lindley on Nov.11, 2009, under Handmade Jewelry, Jewelry Making
- Hand fabricate different sized bezels and soldering tubes to the backs.
- Use soft sterling silver wire, to go through the back and connect the pieces.
- Fill the bezels with fabric remnants in varying colors and prints
- Pour resin over the tops to create a glossy, glass-like effect.
If you like this piece, you can checkout my website to know more.
Ruby, Diamond & Emerald Beaded Necklace Set – Its Shilpee’s Birthday :-)
by JewelStruck on Nov.10, 2009, under Jewelry Designs
Hi Guys
On behalf of JewelStruck Blog – I wish one of our lead contributor, Shilpee Nagota – A very Happy Birthday. Wishing you all the great things in life, hope this day will bring you an extra share of all that makes you happiest. We hope to see more and more interesting jewelry designs by you in coming year :-)
Well here is another one of her brilliant designs for JewelStruck blog –
- Product name :- Beaded Necklace Set
- Style of Jewelry :- Unique, Traditional & Beaded
- Metals used :- Yellow Gold
- Settings used :- Prong in Ruby, Prong and Pave in Diamonds , Beaded Emeralds
- Stones used :- Ruby, Emerald and Diamonds
- Other details :- Necklace Set is fully flexible and In beaded pattern.
To know more about us please visit www.nagotacreations.com
Ruby & Diamond, Bridal Necklace Set in yellow gold
by Shilpee Nagota on Nov.10, 2009, under Jewelry Designs
- Product name :- Bridal Necklace Set
- Style of Jewelry :- Floral, Bridal
- Metals used :- Yellow Gold
- Settings used :- Prong in Ruby and Pave in Diamonds
- Stones used :- Ruby and Diamonds
To know more about us please visit www.nagotacreations.com
GEMS November – Citrine Mines & Types of Citrine
by JewelStruck on Nov.10, 2009, under GEMS
Continuing a Gemstone Each Month Series (GEMS) on citrine for november month, I would like to discuss about location of citrine mines and types of citrine. So what to wait for – lets start exploring citrine :-)
Citrine Mines
Natural Citrine is very uncommon and occurs sparingly in many large Quartz deposits. Most citrine is mined in Brazil. Largest source of citrine is the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, particularly the Serra mine, which is producing 300 kilos a month of hammered goods. The Iraâ mine produces an additional 100 kilos a month. Other sources include Madagascar, Argentina, America, Burma, Namibia, Ural Mountains of Russia, Scotland and Spain. Deposits in the United states are in North Carolina, Colorado and California.
Environment friendly mining – Citrine mining do not involve the use of toxic and environment-unfriendly chemicals and materials such as mercury and cyanide. The rock is simply fractured (using a compressor and rock breaker, e.g. Jack hammer) and the gems are washed in water. Mining is thus, environment friendly.
Types of Citrine
Madeira Citrine – Dark sherry-colored, brownish-red to orange-red Citrine. The name is derived from the color of Portuguese Madeira wine.
Palmeira Citrine – is a bright amber orange colour. It is named after the place Palmyra in the south of Brazil. Generally the darker the Gemstone the more you will pay for natural Citrine.
Golden Citrine – with a golden yellow color. The golden yellow color of citrine is quite popular with jewelry designers today and mixes with yellow gold very well.
Lemon Citrine – with a lemon yellow color. Although the darker, orange colors of citrine, has generally been the most valued color but in modern times, many people prefer the bright lemony shades which mix better with pastel colors.
Ametrine – A natural mixture of purple Amethyst and golden Citrine has been coined with name “Ametrine”.
To end the article with – I would love to showcase a gorgeous Victorian necklace using Ctrine by one of our facebook group member Erica Harel.
Image Credits – Crystalscrystals, NationalGeographic, Gem-plus, Gemhut, ebay-guide
If you have more information on citrine mines or on types of citrine, please comment about it.