BT1237
SEMI
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Product & Details
| Item Name | BT1237 |
| Total Weight | 3.43g |
| Size | 21CM |
| Material | 925 sterling silver |
| Plating Color | 14K Yellow Gold /Rhodium / Rose Gold |
| Stone Type | Cubic Zircon |
| Stone Color | White, Green |
| Color Lasting | It depends on how do you wear |
| Perfect Gift | Ideal gift for Valentines Day, Anniversary, Bat-Mitzvah and Birthday to your Girlfriend or Wife |
Safe | With lead-and nickel-free stainless steel construction,100% Hypoallergenic, this is safe on the skin |
| Perfect After Sales Service | If you are not satisfied with the product, please feel free to contact us, we will exchange or fully refund to you. |
Design Inspiration: The Alchemy of Perception
The Keeper's Gaze Collection transforms the ancient symbol from a passive shield into an active instrument of self-definition. Each piece is built on three pillars of intentional design:
1. The Eye as Dynamic Core: A Lens of Self-Possession
At the heart of each piece lies the eye, reimagined.
The "Pupil": A deep, faceted black onyx or obsidian cabochon, symbolizing depth, mystery, and the absorption of light/information. It does not flinch.
The "Iris": A mesmerizing swirl of hand-pigmented resin in oceanic blues, mystic purples, or earthy greens. Each swirl is unique, representing the individual soul's complexity. Micro-flakes of real silver leaf are suspended within, causing the eye to actively catch and reflect light with every movement.
The "White": Encapsulated within crystal-clear resin are tiny, delicate inclusions—perhaps a fragment of a vintage map (symbolizing one's path), a fleck of gold leaf (inner value), or a miniature pressed fern (resilience). This turns the "white" of the eye into a personal gallery, a captured world of your own making.
2. The Organic Silver Embrace: The Rooted Self
The eye is never caged. It is embraced by hand-sculpted .925 sterling silver that eschews harsh geometry for flowing, organic forms:
Asymmetrical "Eyelids": Textured with fine lines resembling neural pathways or root systems, symbolizing thought and grounding.
Tapering "Rays" or "Tendrils": These flow from the central eye, not as aggressive spikes, but as extending awareness, sensitivity, and energy. They are oxidized in recesses to create shadow and dimension, making the central resin eye appear to glow from within.
The "Third Eye" Integration: On the band or clasp, a subtle, smaller silver orb or a single floating CZ represents enlightened perception—the inner knowing that guides the outer gaze.
3. The Tactile Ritual: A Bracelet of Remembrance
This is a piece designed for interaction.
The Weight: Substantial but not heavy, a constant, comforting presence on the wrist—a touchstone.
The Clasp: Often a secure, custom-designed hook or a hidden magnetic closure that feels like a deliberate act of fastening one's own intention.
The Sound: A soft, chime-like whisper of silver against silver when the links move, a gentle auditory reminder of its presence.
They called it the "Evil Eye," but Elara knew better.
In her grandmother's sun-drenched Aegean village, the symbol was everywhere—painted on fishing boats, embedded in doorstep mosaics, hung above cradles. A concentric eye of cobalt and ivory, staring unblinkingly. A universal ward against mati, the envious glance that could sour milk, break tools, or wither joy. It was a charm of defense, born from fear of the outer gaze.
Elara inherited the talisman, but not the fear. As a photographer, her life was about capturing gaze—the loving look between partners, the awe of a child, the introspective stare in a self-portrait. She saw not malice, but profound energy in being seen.
Her revelation came in a Mumbai market, amid a tapestry of eyes. Not just the talismans, but in the art: Kali's fierce, knowing stare; the compassionate eyes of Buddha; the dramatic kohl-rimmed eyes in classical paintings. The "evil eye" wasn't repelling a gaze; it was asserting one. It was a declaration: "I see you seeing me. And I define what that means."
This was not a story of protection, but of sovereignty.
She brought this vision to Marco, a master silversmith and resin artist. "I don't want a charm to hide behind," she said. "I want an amulet that declares my own gaze. My own perception. My choice to alchemize any energy sent my way."
Together, they began crafting not a shield, but a mirror. Not a ward, but a witness.
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