Your cart is currently empty
Recommended Retail Price CHF 48.80
Minimum order quantity of two pieces
A rectangular-cut moss agate in beautiful green tones is combined here with 14-carat gold-filled tubes. The asymmetrically arranged stones give AINO its unique charm.
Available in store
CloseEach pair slightly differs in its coloration.
14 karat gold-filled is a material where a layer of 14-karat gold is mechanically bonded to a base metal, making it more durable and resistant to wear than simple gold plating. This makes it an affordable and long-lasting alternative to solid gold jewelry.
Manufacturing: Switzerland
Length of the earring without the hook: approximately 2.5 cm.
We deliver the earrings in a high-quality cotton gift pouch.
Please note that due to the nature of the gemstone, each pair of earrings has its own unique appearance, and each stone may vary slightly from the others.
Your jewelry handles water very well. However, you should avoid contact with shampoo, shower gel, or perfume.
We design and create the jewelry in our own studio in Basel. The fascinating color diversity of the gemstones and the preserved time they embody captivate and inspire us to continually create new designs and color combinations. In addition to gemstones, we use high-quality metals such as 14k gold-filled, 925 sterling silver, stainless steel, and brass.
Moss Agate
Moss agate is a fascinating gemstone characterized by its unique green and brown patterns, which often resemble moss or plants. These patterns are formed by inclusions of iron or manganese oxide, deposited in fine veins or spots during the formation of the stone. Moss agate is mined in various parts of the world, including India, Brazil, Russia, and the USA. Its natural beauty and metaphorical connection to nature make moss agate popular among collectors and jewelry enthusiasts.
Like other types of agates, moss agate can be very old, often millions of years. The formation of moss agate occurs through similar processes as other agates, where silica gel is deposited in cavities within rocks. These formations can develop over long periods, with the characteristic green and brown patterns gradually forming.