Labradorite Drop Necklace
Labradorite Drop Necklace
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Premium Stones
Globally Sourced
Handmade Jewellery
Unique Designs
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Returns
Returns
If you're unhappy with your purchase, we'll find a solution for you. Most of our products can be returned within 7 days. Returns will be refunded to the original payment method or as a store credit. We do our best to make you comfortable, because let's face it, you're the best.
Jewelry Care Guide
Jewelry Care Guide
To keep your GAIA gold-plated jewelry shining and prevent natural color change (oxidation), follow these simple rules:
- Last On, First Off: Put your jewelry on after makeup, perfume, and lotion have dried. Take it off first when you get home.
- Keep It Dry: Always remove your pieces before showering, swimming, or intense workouts.
- Avoid Chemicals: Direct contact with harsh chemicals, perfumes, or saltwater can strip the gold layer and cause dullness.
- Store Safely: Keep your pieces in the GAIA airtight pouch or a jewelry box to protect them from moisture.
Dark surface. Hidden light.
A large Labradorite teardrop hangs at the base of a black braided cord — the stone grey-green at rest, shifting to deep blue when the light catches its interior. Two sections of gold wire wrapping mark the cord above the pendant, precise and minimal. The necklace adjusts via a sliding knot at the top.
- Elements: Natural Labradorite teardrop pendant, black braided cord, gold wire wrapping
- Size: Adjustable length
- Rarity: Limited seasonal release.
- Associations: Scorpio (Labradorite)
Express your natural beauty with GAIA pieces, handcrafted with care in Egypt.
The Inuit of the Labrador Peninsula believed the aurora borealis had once fallen to earth — that the lights of the northern sky were not above them, but beneath them, sealed inside the rock under their feet. When they found stones that shifted colour in the light, they recognised them immediately. Not a discovery. A confirmation. The stone the world would later call Labradorite had already been known to them for generations — long before European mineralogists arrived to name it. — Kunz, G.F., The Curious Lore of Precious Stones, J.B. Lippincott, 1913
