Heishi Crazy Lace Agate Stone Strand
$11.90
Heishi Crazy Lace Agate Stone Strand
Polished for a luxe feel.
Natural colour.
Strand contains approx 95 x 4mm x 2mm Stone beads
Strand Length 37 cm
This sale is for one strand
Crazy Lace Agate stabilizes, defends & weaves protection around its owner due to the "lace" pattern it displays. Its gentle soothing effect can help strengthen the body’s connection to the earth.
Crazy lace agate is a stone of happiness. In fact, in several parts of the world, it’s actually referred to by two other names: The Laughter Stone’ or “Happy Lace”. While its energies may be strong, the stone is soothing and energising as it vibrates at a lower frequency than other gemstones.
Heishi is the name given to this style of beads. A small polished bead, often of shell, coral, or turquoise, especially a small flat disk that can be strung with others of uniform size to form a smooth cylindrical strand, used to make jewelry.
The style of bead come from the Kewa Pueblo people (formerly Santo Domingo Pueblo) of New Mexico, before the use of metals in jewelry by that people.
Polished for a luxe feel.
Natural colour.
Strand contains approx 95 x 4mm x 2mm Stone beads
Strand Length 37 cm
This sale is for one strand
Crazy Lace Agate stabilizes, defends & weaves protection around its owner due to the "lace" pattern it displays. Its gentle soothing effect can help strengthen the body’s connection to the earth.
Crazy lace agate is a stone of happiness. In fact, in several parts of the world, it’s actually referred to by two other names: The Laughter Stone’ or “Happy Lace”. While its energies may be strong, the stone is soothing and energising as it vibrates at a lower frequency than other gemstones.
Heishi is the name given to this style of beads. A small polished bead, often of shell, coral, or turquoise, especially a small flat disk that can be strung with others of uniform size to form a smooth cylindrical strand, used to make jewelry.
The style of bead come from the Kewa Pueblo people (formerly Santo Domingo Pueblo) of New Mexico, before the use of metals in jewelry by that people.
