Tahitian Pearl Jewelry
Tahitian Pearl Jewelry Exemplifies French Polynesian Spirit
Viewing Tahitian pearl jewelry, you may wonder, "Is this pearl real?" The answer is YES! Noted for their alluring black overtones of gray, dark green, and bronze, Tahitian pearls are exceptionally rare and highly coveted. The dark color of the Tahitian pearl is natural and draws the spirit of the French Polynesian archipelagos. You can thank Simon Grand, who began testing the harvest of the young oysters in the lagoons near the Gambier islands in 1900. But it wasn't until 1970 that the first black round pearl appeared from its black‑lipped oyster in one of the pearl farms of French Polynesia. In 1994, experts honored the dark beauties as the "Pearl of Queens." These black South Sea gems are the rarest, with each pearl taking nearly 24 months to develop into an eye‑catching pearl sized around 8mm to 18mm. Choose from the many jewelry designs and wear the gemstone to accentuate elegance. Pieces such as drop earrings in sterling silver and a Tahitian pearl necklace with diamond highlights mounted on a 14kt yellow gold chain exude mysterious charm.
Rarest of Pearls with Ancient Healing Powers
While commonly called "black pearls," Tahitian pearls are found in shades of green, gold, silver, peacock, and aubergine. When looking through the collection, take time to appreciate the opulent designs of a Tahitian pearl pendant, bracelet, or a pair of stud earrings. You can feel an instant connection with the Polynesian spirit when you view a pearl strand with different shapes and hues. Hindu legend of Krishna believes this rare gem has healing powers. All pearls are intuitive to women, especially the Tahitian black pearl, absorbing negative energy. It's thought that the gemstone may relieve migraine headaches and exhaustion. Dress in a modern black skirt with an elegant ivory blouse, then slip on a Tahitian pearl ring or Tahitian pearl bracelet to elevate the look. You may even start to suspect that these accessories help to boost your positivity and self‑assurance.
