Tasmanian Zircon 9ct gold pendant
A half orange, half red 5mm faceted Tasmanian Zircon set in a solid 9ct gold pendant
photographed on a 14ct rolled gold chain
last photograph shows the different chains available - left to right - solid sterling silver - 14ct rolled gold - solid 9ct gold
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Tasmanian zircon is valued for its brilliance and range of colors, from clear and golden hues to reddish-browns.
Found primarily in alluvial deposits in North East Tasmania, it originates from the island's ancient igneous rocks, where zircon crystals formed billions of years ago. Erosion and weathering transported these crystals into riverbeds and gravels, where they are found today.
Zircon has a hardness of 7.5 out of 10 on the Mohs scale meaning that it is both beautiful and durable enough for everyday jewellery wear.
A half orange, half red 5mm faceted Tasmanian Zircon set in a solid 9ct gold pendant
photographed on a 14ct rolled gold chain
last photograph shows the different chains available - left to right - solid sterling silver - 14ct rolled gold - solid 9ct gold
-
Tasmanian zircon is valued for its brilliance and range of colors, from clear and golden hues to reddish-browns.
Found primarily in alluvial deposits in North East Tasmania, it originates from the island's ancient igneous rocks, where zircon crystals formed billions of years ago. Erosion and weathering transported these crystals into riverbeds and gravels, where they are found today.
Zircon has a hardness of 7.5 out of 10 on the Mohs scale meaning that it is both beautiful and durable enough for everyday jewellery wear.
A half orange, half red 5mm faceted Tasmanian Zircon set in a solid 9ct gold pendant
photographed on a 14ct rolled gold chain
last photograph shows the different chains available - left to right - solid sterling silver - 14ct rolled gold - solid 9ct gold
-
Tasmanian zircon is valued for its brilliance and range of colors, from clear and golden hues to reddish-browns.
Found primarily in alluvial deposits in North East Tasmania, it originates from the island's ancient igneous rocks, where zircon crystals formed billions of years ago. Erosion and weathering transported these crystals into riverbeds and gravels, where they are found today.
Zircon has a hardness of 7.5 out of 10 on the Mohs scale meaning that it is both beautiful and durable enough for everyday jewellery wear.