Multicoloured Gemstone & Pearl Bracelet in 18ct Recycled Yellow Gold – One of a Kind

An 18 karat recycled yellow gold bracelet hand assembled between Cornwall and Italy, designed as a one-of-a-kind composition of colour, material, and historical reference. Set with a curated sequence of natural gemstones, the piece draws on ancient jewellery traditions where contrasting stones were worn together without hierarchy — valued for their visual rhythm, weight, and emotional presence.

The bracelet combines freshwater pearl, amethyst, carnelian, garnet, peridot, and clear quartz, each selected individually for its tone and character. No two beads are identical. Together they create a continuous shift of colour and light across the wrist, changing subtly with movement.

The chain and spring ring closure are crafted in 18 karat recycled yellow gold, Italian hallmarked (750) and produced through established goldsmithing ateliers, ensuring both material integrity and refined finish. At 19 cm in length and 8.8 g in weight, the bracelet sits with a balanced presence — substantial, but fluid in wear.

Features

• 18 Karat Recycled Yellow Gold
• Hand assembled in Italy
• One-of-a-kind gemstone bracelet
• Natural gemstones: freshwater pearl, amethyst, carnelian, garnet, peridot & quartz
• Hand-selected mixed gemstone composition
• Length: 19 cm
• Weight: 8.8 g
• Spring ring closure
• Italian hallmarked 750
• Part of the Ancient Relics Collection
• One of a kind piece

Concept

A study in contrast and coexistence — where gemstones of different origins and histories are brought together without hierarchy. The piece reflects ancient jewellery traditions that prioritised colour, texture, and emotional resonance over uniformity, translating that language into a contemporary wearable form.

Availability

• One of a kind piece
• Ready to ship
• This exact bracelet will not be reproduced

Maker’s Note

“I have always been drawn to the way ancient jewellery mixed stones without apology — pearls beside garnets, amethyst beside carnelian. There was no hierarchy. Just colour, weight, and the pleasure of wearing something that felt genuinely alive on the wrist.”
— Tamara Gervasio