IntroductiontoTahitian cultured pearls

Tahitian pearls are named after their place of origin, Tahiti. Tahiti, the largest of the French Polynesian Windward Islands, is located in the South Pacific and is known as "the closest thing to paradise" for its springtime and richness of products. The mother of the Tahitian pearl is a precious black disc mussel that produces black nacre, which requires extremely demanding sea water and a long formation process.

The black color of a black pearl is not simply black, but a black tone with a variety of color shades, creating a unique color. The beauty of black pearls lies in the variety of colors that accompany their natural black base, the most popular being the iridescent colors of peacock green, rich purple and aquamarine, with a strong metallic sheen that changes when the pearl moves.

Because of their unique color, many women in the fashion world love black pearls, which are a symbol of mystery and individuality, and possess a distinctive quality that is as beautiful, delicate, refined and sensual as any other.

Cultured pearls are often used in pearl necklaces and bracelets, or set in single stone rings, pairs or clusters of earrings, rings or pendants.

How to make your own jewelry unique Tahitian cultured pearls?

If you want to make bracelets, depending on the style of bracelet, you will use cotton threads, leather threads, chain etc.

So, to make a necklace, you will need to use a necklace or chain,, , and a gold-filled wire etc ringsfor example, to make a necklace, you will need to use a necklace or chain, clasp and a gold-filled wire etc.

All the above jewelry, Also available with other natural stones pearls or pearls. We also have gold-filled accessories, silver accessories and gold-filled pink accessories for you to choose from.

For more information on how to make bows, we have a video on how to make knots.

Tools you may need to make jewelry

Precision chisel, Pliers set

Running out of ideas ? Check out our tutorials for inspiration.

For more information, please visit our blog.