Necklace of blue and turquoise blue chevron beads, turquoise, Navajo pearls, Karen Silver, and amber white hearts

This necklace is made of blue and turquoise blue chevron beads, turquoise, Navajo pearls, Karen Silver, and amber white hearts. The blue beads are antique Venetian beads called chevrons. They have six layers. (The disk type near the clasp has four layers.) (The blue chevron near the clasp has a four-layer structure.) Chevron beads mean "chevron-shaped" in English (or rosetta in Italian). They are expensive and significant beads, also known as the nobility of beads. This is one of the smaller chevron beads. The striped turquoise beads are also chevron beads. Turquoise blue chevron beads in particular are rare and hard to come by!! (Oval blue chevron beads size: width 1cm, diameter 0.8cm) The yellow striped beads are antique Venetian beads called Canne (19th-20th century). The long and thin beads, three different sized small round beads, and small abacus-shaped beads with stripes are Navajo pearls. These are beads made of silver 925. These beads were created by Native American silversmiths and are called Navajo pearls because they resemble pearls. The smoked top and bottom parts look really cool!! The inside is hollow, so it is lightweight and comfortable to wear. It combines oval and disc-shaped turquoise. The amber-colored beads are antique beads called White Hearts. They are so named because the core (heart) is white. These beads were made in Venice around the 19th or 20th century. The beads between the beads and the clasp are made of Karen Silver. ◇Karen Silver ◇ This Silver is made by the hill tribes living in Burma. Each piece is handmade and is said to be of very high purity. The vase-shaped Silver beads that sandwich the bronze beads on the back are each handmade. The flower-shaped parts are also Silver. *Size and design can be changed, so please feel free to contact us! This necklace goes perfectly with Silver accessories. size Length: Approx. 46cm (in a straight line) Materials: Glass, turquoise, Navajo pearls, Karen Silver, Silver, wire