Aimee Fuller Brushed Gold Marquis Long Statement Earrings

RECENT FEEDBACK: FABULOUS! Better than described, received 2 days after payment! Will buy again! Thanks again for having the most creative gems on ebay. I always get lots of compliments on your jewels. This artist-s work is truly a head turner stunning to be sure A+all the way Fast shipping , Easy transaction truly unique none like it anywhere — Lovely !!! Consistently gorgeous, unique work from a repeat buyer! AN ARTISTE EXTRAORDINAIRE Aimee Fuller Studios Drop/Dangle Earrings featuring marquise shapes with brushed gold finish We also have matching necklacesPlease see our other unique, one-of-a-kind creations We are THRILLED to serve you and help you have a fantastic eBay experience

Blue Turquoise Colored Lava Stone Jade Carved Fish Pendant Super Chunky Necklace

Aimee Fuller Studios SUPER CHUNKY 3-STRAND GEM NECKLACEHANDSOME ORNATE CARVED JADE PENDANT Description APPX 18 inches, or we can lengthen or shorten to your preference FREE of charge! GREAT natural qualities on each and every gem! SUPERB hand-picked carved jade pendant with impressive mottled hues. ABOUT JADE: Jade has been treasured in China as the royal gemstone, «yu» for 5,000 years. The character for jade resembles a capital I with a line across the middle: the top represents the heavens, the bottom the earth, and the center section, mankind. The word «yu» is used in Chinese to call something precious. Jade was thought to preserve the body after death and can be found in emperors’ tombs from thousands of years ago. Jade was a symbol of love and virtue, as well as a status symbol. In Central America, the Olmecs, the Mayans, the Toltecs all also treasured jade and used it for carvings and masks. The Aztecs instituted a tax in jade, which unfortunately led to the recycling of earlier artworks. The history of jade in Europe is not quite as distinguished. Although prehistoric axes and blades carved from jade have been found by archeologists, most Europeans were unfamiliar with jade as a gemstone for jewelry use until the sixteenth century when jade objects were imported from China and, later, Central America.