This Aquamarine was bought in India for its color and sparkle. Formed in Oslo, Norway, the stone is held safely by Cernit. The soft, inexpensive light blue material creates a contrast to the classic high-jewelry stone, giving it a more relaxed, modern, and sporty feel.
Aquamarine is a pale blue variety of Beryl. Its name comes from the Latin words aqua (water) and marina (sea), referring to its sea-blue color.
Aquamarine has long been associated with serenity, clear communication, and inner courage. Ancient Greek and Roman sailors carried the stone as protection at sea, believing it to be treasure from mermaids.
The stone has a quiet connection to the sea — much like Norway’s long coastline and our inner longing for new adventures.
This Aquamarine was bought in India for its color and sparkle. Formed in Oslo, Norway, the stone is held safely by Cernit. The soft, inexpensive light blue material creates a contrast to the classic high-jewelry stone, giving it a more relaxed, modern, and sporty feel.
Aquamarine is a pale blue variety of Beryl. Its name comes from the Latin words aqua (water) and marina (sea), referring to its sea-blue color.
Aquamarine has long been associated with serenity, clear communication, and inner courage. Ancient Greek and Roman sailors carried the stone as protection at sea, believing it to be treasure from mermaids.
The stone has a quiet connection to the sea — much like Norway’s long coastline and our inner longing for new adventures.
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