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Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop
Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop

Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Electroformed Horizontal Dual Loop

$ 219.00

Tibetan Black Quartz Crystal Pendant, Extra Large. Oxidized Electroformed Copper. This nearly opaque, black quartz with horizontal time lines and striations is mined in the Himalayan Mountains of Tibet, one of the most sacred areas on Earth. The mines are not easily accessible by machinery, so most Tibetan Quartz is mined by hand, sometimes carried out in sacks by monks themselves.

MADE TO ORDER- SHIPPING MID SEPTEMBER, 2024!  YOU ARE FREE TO ORDER, BUT PLEASE NOTE THAT THESE WILL NOT SHIP UNTIL MID-SEPTEMBER! Only WDG's owner Bethany makes these, and she'll be out digging rocks until then, away from the shop. Please order on up though to get in the front of the queue for the next batch!

  • Black quartz crystal & dual rings total ~6" long
  • Natural, un-treated crystal
  • 16" copper chain and lobster clasp - adjustable so can be worn shorter or longer, but 16" is a good average with the large stone
  • Darkened, oxidized copper patina
  • Each is one of a kind! Handmade in-house.
  • Textured, electroformed copper surrounding the stone.
  • Gift box included.

Each pendant is unique and one of a kind, and made by hand by metalworking artist and Well Done Goods by Cyberoptix founder, Bethany Shorb. Working between Detroit and AZ, she sources all stone, crystal, shell, fossil and horn specimens locally, intuitively sourced in person from only the most reputable and ethical suppliers.

Electroforming results are unique to each specimen and will never be identical, even when crafted under what seems the same conditions. This nuance and variation is characteristic of the singularity of the piece and process.