pearl jewelry wholesale

Freshadama pearls. Are freshwater pearls which are round and presents brilliant luster. They have the rainbow luster quality which can only be seen among .01% of cultured freshwater pearls nowadays.

Hanadama. These are flower pearls which have high quality. While the minimum nacre production is .4mm, hanadama can acquire an average of .6mm.

Conch pearl are very rare and all natural. You have to search for about 10,000 Queen Conchs to have one pearl. Only 1 for every 100 pearls is with good quality. Conch pearls are also known for their flame structure. Key West in Florida is the area with most conchs.

Black Tahiti Pearls. Mysterious and rare, these are the synonyms attached to black pearls. It is not produced in mass because it should be carefully examined and selected by color, size, shapes, and other quality. Their rarity adds to their cost, a piece can be 12mm in diameter.

Keshi Pearls. These fine gems are found in French Polynesia, Philippines, Indonesia, Japan or Australia. They are by products of pearl cultivation and described as accidental pearls. Tiny organisms accidentally grow inside the nucleus and thus create pearls. Keshi measures 4- 15 mm.

Are you familiar with jewelry? Hong Kong‘s jewelry is famous in the world of pearl jewelry supply centre. Each year, many jewelry shows are held in HK. Guangzhou City in South China become Hong Kong’s largest jewelry manufacturing base in the mainland as many Hong Kong jewelry makers have moved to the area in an effort to find low cost and skillful craftsmen. In Guangzhou you can find what you need you can find freshwater pearl beads, cheap pearl strands, pearl necklace, cultured pearl bracelet, cultured pearl ring, cheap pearl earing, sterling silver jewelry, wholesale pearl pendant, single pearl necklace …to meet your taste.

Tags: art literature, cultured pearl pendant, vein of love, wholesale sterling silver jewelry

This entry was posted on Saturday, May 24th, 2008 at 10:10 am and is filed under freshwater pearl necklace. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.