Beeswax Amber, a unique opaque yellow shade of amber, is much sought after. Highly prized in the East, where it has been traded from the Baltic for thousands of years, it features prominently in Tibetan culture.
Amber is one of the seven treasures of Buddhism, containing the essence of millions of years of sunlight and moonlight, with powerful energy to ward off evil spirits. As it is worn or enshrined, its color deepens, and it becomes clearer, resonating with spiritual beliefs and storing faith energy, aiding in spiritual practice
The formation of natural amber can be summarized in three stages: resin > copal > amber. Tree resin, which is liquid and fragrant, oozes out and forms into drops that eventually harden into copal. When the tree dies, the copal becomes buried in soil and sediment, losing its volatility. Over millions of years, it fossilizes into amber. Many scientists believe that time is the most crucial factor in amber formation, requiring at least 2 to 10 million years for the fossilization process. Named The waxy texture and honey-like color give Beeswax Amber its name.
Bracelet stretches
