Sand Woven

 
Origins
 
First documented by Moravian missionaries in Labrador, Canada, in 1770.
Named after its place of discovery on the Labrador coast.
The Inuit believed labradorite to be the earthly remnant of the Northern Lights.
The optical phenomenon it displays is called labradorescence.
A variety known as Spectrolite was discovered in Finland during Second World War excavations in 1940.
 
 
Elements
 
Air
 
 
Energy Gates
 
Third Eye (Sixth)
 
 
Product Description
 
The Sand Woven is formed from hand woven pale undyed cord creating a textured and flexible structure around the wrist. Two six millimetre labradorite stones sit within the closing cords, their spectral depth reading in direct contrast against the lightest ground in the collection. The bracelet is finished with sterling silver cord ends and a screw clasp engraved with the KW signature.
 
Pale undyed silk that creates the most open ground in the series. The labradorite sits forward against it and the interior colour shifts are more visible here than against any darker cord.