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Who doesn’t want some bling binging? Well, if it is something so surreal and divine like amber, it definitely needs an indulgence. The mystical charisma of amber is not alien to anyone. Jewellery connoisseurs from across the world rave for this gorgeous gemstone and TJC presents to you some of the riveting amber jewellery that simply lifts your treasure trove collection to all new heights. It imparts a rich history with Baltic amber as old as 400 million years and making quite a wave off-late as such a stunner in the jewellery industry. Baltic region is home to the largest deposit of Amber as known to mankind. No wonder, it is entrancing the world for dressing such a rich and rare beauty and what better than grabbing it an affordable price from TJC. Since amber co-occurs with lignite, you’ll want to dig down to that layer for significant specimens. Pendants when beautifully curated with a unique gemstone make waves for people to grab them. We at TJC are offering a platform to give wings to your dreams of buying contemporary yet unique and intricate jewellery at one place. Procured from across the globe, Amber gemstone richly explains the desire of a woman to accessorise vividly. Blue Amber-A striking amber found only in the Dominican Republic. These specimens are a deep blue color with fluorescence. They change color depending on the light and are highly sought after.
Later, the museum received a large collection of fossils from the Aptian-aged Crato (Santana) Formation of Brazil (mid-Cretaceous, ca. 110 Ma), containing some 3,000 terrestrial arthropods.The Crato insects are mineralized replicas preserved in limestone, and constitute one of the largest and most diverse deposits of Cretaceous insects. AMNH holds pre-eminent collections of Cretaceous amber, a total of some 10,000 pieces, from the Cretaceous of Lebanon (c. 125 Ma), Myanmar (c. 100 Ma), Alaska (95 Ma), New Jersey (c. 90 Ma), and Alabama (ca. 85 Ma). Among the first significant acquisitions by the Museum, made during the early 20th century, were insects in Late Eocene paper shales from Florissant, Colorado (still stored in the Division of Paleontology), those in Eocene Baltic amber (with some of W. M. Wheeler's ant types), and a large amount of copal (subfossil resin) from Zanzibar that contains myriad insect inclusions. Careful raking can reveal small, rounded nodules of yellow to brown material. Getting them wet usually reveals their character, and a heated needle or knife tip can help you identify them. Let the very rare Baltic Amber mount on your ring in gold and sterling silver overlay. This is the beauty of Amber that its distinctive hues complement nicely with the gold and sterling silver overlay. On top of that, a statement ring is something that every woman needs to march in like a boss. Amber PendantsThe second edition of The Macallan’s Harmony Collection celebrated the world of coffee, while the debut focused on chocolate.
On tasting, notes of oak, lemon, melon are prominent, accompanied by flavours of classic scone and almond with green tea, before giving way to a rich and sweet long finish.” A lot of them are easily identifiable. If you see something with a large scorpion, lizard, or tarantula in it that doesn’t cost as much as a car… well, it’s probably just a resin piece. They’re relatively common, especially online.
Stacking Rings
Heat Test- Amber will have a piney smell when burnt. A red hot needle works, but it’s also a destructive test that you may want to skip.
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