River pearls

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Nature, Hopewell Culture, River Pearls, Chapel Hill Nc, Fresh Water Pearls, Mississippi River, Natural Colors, Golden Color, Natural Pearls

10 ALL Natural freshwater river pearls, 17cts tot. Rare Loose natural pearls, natural colors grey, silver, pinkish, gold. NOT cultured. AKA Mississippi river pearls. High luster, iridescence. These pearls were FOUND by people, NOT made by people! This is a risk-free purchase guaranteed to be as described and your complete satisfaction is assured by the simple 100% full refund return policy. If you don't love it, return it. Please see below, my shop policies, FAQ, and contact me for further…

White Items Aesthetic, White Pearl Aesthetic, Art Headpiece, Pearl Painting, Beads Aesthetic, Rings Pearls, Pearls Aesthetic, Jewelry Making Pearls, Locker Ideas

About this item Beautiful faux pearls- shiny smooth coating for a beautiful look. These white beads have a hole for stringing into many possible projects. You get 1 lbs of pearls, approximately 325 pcs Pearl beads for jewelry making- these loose pearls can be used to make necklaces, bracelets and rings. Pearls for crafts- pearls can be added to any craft projects such as ornaments, greeting cards, doll clothing, and can be used as pearls for garments as well. Vase filler- buy these bulk…

9ct Gold White Cultured River Pearl Bracelet - Rococo Jewellery Somerset, River Pearls, Pearl Clasp, Bolt Ring, Contemporary Jewellery, Pearl Bracelet, Vintage Look, Chain Lengths, Chain Length

Description This beautifully elegant pearl bracelet is set with a 9ct gold lobster clasp, and 5-6mm cultured river pearls for a vintage look Specifications Metal: 9ct Gold Gemstones: Cultured River Pearls Clasp: Bolt Ring Clasp Chain Length: 19cm. Also available in different lengths. Also available in white gold. Handmade in a workshop in Somerset.

Pearl Field Notes – WWAKE Japanese Pearls, Mussel Shell, Pearl Farm, Tennessee River, Field Notes, America Today, River Valley, The Pearl, Pink Pearl

The Story of American Pearls The pearl capital of the United States isn’t the ocean. Throughout the early 1900s, natural pearls were found in the waterways of the Tennessee River Valley, and created a booming industry until about the 1990s. Only 1 in 10,000 mollusks produce a pearl, so this industry grew based on shells, rather than the rare-to-find gems themselves. Back then, people would go “toe digging” in the Tennessee River after work to make extra money. They’d wade in as deep as they…

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