Fire Labradorite Silver Earrings Jewellery
Actual Photo
The photos displayed above show our items exactly as they appear.
Hand Made
All our jewellery items are completely hand made by the most gifted artisans with the finest silver work.
One Of A Kind
Each piece is unique and cannot be exactly duplicated.
Labradorite Jewellery Information
Labradorite is a member of the plagioclase series of minerals that includes felspars. As the name impl...
Read more
What Our Customers Have To Say...
Diane Shepherd
Gorgeous jewellery and super-fast delivery. Will definately order again soon.
Diane Shepherd
Gorgeous jewellery and super-fast delivery. Will definately order again soon.
Read more product reviews…
Product Information
Product Code 90/08/C
Show off your Unique Style with these Beautifully Crafted Fire Labradorite Hallmarked Silver Earrings
| Material | Hallmark | Length | Width | Weight |
|---|
| Silver | 925 | 45mm | 5mm | 7gms |
Enter code "SALE40" on checkout and SAVE 40%
- This item has been sold and
is not in stock!
- Need It Fast ? Order before 3pm for Next Day UK Delivery
Delivery Information
- FREE shipping for orders over £60 (UK Mainland Only)
- First-Class Recorded Delivery £2.99 (UK Mainland Only)
- Special Delivery £6.99 (UK Mainland Only)
- International Signed For Delivery £7.99
Our Promise To You
- Actual Product Photos
- 30 Day Money Back Guaranteed
- First-Class Customer Service
- 100% Secure Checkout
More
Jewellery You Will Love
Labradorite is a member of the plagioclase series of minerals that includes felspars. As the name implies, Labradorite was originally found on Paul's Island, in Labrador, Canada. It occurs in large crystal masses and shows a remarkable iridescence. This is the result of light refracting from crystals within the gemstones’ structure which form tiny right angle prisms. The result is a play of colours across the surface that constantly changes and shifts, making Labradorite jewellery highly desirable and extremely attractive. Gemstone quality varieties of Labradorite with a high degree of iridescence may also sometimes be called spectrolite, moonstone and sunstone.