Mum’s bracelet with cat’s eye and bicorne bracelet

Cats land on their paws but as humans we fall on our backs again and again.
What to do when the balance is lost and the “cat is on top”? A good suggestion would be to have a furry stress reliever, such as a cat. But if cat hair is not part of the family menu, a cat’s eye can help.
It is a mineral with rare optical properties (chrysoberyl) in which light is reflected in a similar way to a cat’s eyes. Unlike domestic cats, the cat’s eye does not need special care – it should just be kept close to you to allow the cat’s eye effect reflected in the stone to kick in and release its protective properties. This highly prized magical assistant will stop restless rooster banging and help build lasting relationships, instilling confidence and optimism.
The world of cats’ eyes is colourful and multi-coloured, just like us.

One of the favourites of stone collectors is undoubtedly the gravestone, blessed by Mother Nature with its different colours and peculiar crystal structure. This relatively soft mineral, rich in boron and aluminium, is another example of the treasures hidden in the earth’s depths.
The gravestone carries a mystical air of the past. It can be seen as a fragment of the primeval landscape that has migrated to the present day, evoking metaphysical conjures or images of a raven basking by a campfire. But, to the same extent, this jewel may be a fragment of an ancient cave. It may therefore prove to be the oldest and most valuable relic in the surrounding environment. One can only wonder how long and winding the journey of the time-travelling gravestone to its new owner has been.
Gravestones are a perfect way to lay the foundations for your own personal Christian collection or to express your deep paleo-love.