Stronger Together
A pink pearl necklace of rare vintage pearls, graded in soft white and blush pink hues, that symbolize persistence and grace. At its heart are two exquisitely cut semi-precious gemstones from Jaipur, aquamarine and rose quartz, surrounded by delicate pavé accents that catch and reflect the light. Designed and handmade by me in Montréal, 18 inches long.
$350.00
Availability: 1 in stock (can be backordered)
- Designed and handmade in Montréal
- Ships insured and tracked across Canada
- Returns within 14 days
A rose quartz pearl necklace about unity
These pearls embody the harmony and balance of working together, a timeless representation of unity and resilience. The aquamarine and rose quartz symbolize clarity, hope and the brilliance that emerges from collaboration and shared purpose.
The colors carry the meaning of the collection it belongs to, Shattering the Glass Ceiling. Pink symbolizes feminine strength and empowerment, blue represents masculinity, and together they merge into purple, a symbol of unity and shared purpose in the pursuit of equity.
See the Shattering the Glass Ceiling statement necklaces
Vintage pearls need gentle handling. Read how to care for your pearls
Details
- Rare vintage pearls, graded white and blush pink
- Aquamarine and rose quartz from Jaipur, with pavé accents
- Length:18 inches (ask me about a change)
- Weight:54.9 grams
- Designed and handmade in Montréal, Québec
- Certified:
Made and Designed in Québec, by Les Produits du Québec
Environmental Impact Statement
At 54.9 grams, this necklace’s reuse of existing materials is estimated to avoid 5.2 kg of CO₂e, roughly the tailpipe emissions of driving 21 kilometres in an average car, and 46 litres of freshwater.
Estimated environmental savings are based on the materials and weights in this piece and Asymmetric by Design’s proprietary environmental-impact model, commissioned by Asymmetric by Design and developed by Oxia Initiative. Results estimate the impact avoided by reusing existing materials instead of sourcing an equivalent quantity of newly produced, mined or sourced material. Figures are modelled estimates, not direct measurements.
Questions about this pink pearl necklace
How can I tell if a pink pearl is real?
Pink can be a pearl’s natural color: freshwater cultured pearls come in pink, among other natural hues. Pearls can also be dyed or irradiated. GIA’s research shows its laboratory can tell natural color from treatment with tests such as Raman spectroscopy and UV fluorescence. The pearls in Stronger Together are vintage, graded white and blush pink, and I describe them by what I know of them. (source: GIA)
