Natural Stone Necklaces

Three ways to build a necklace

A strand of beads threads the stone along its whole length, alone or mixed with other colors, sometimes lining up one stone per chakra. A chain, often gold-tone, punctuates it with a few stones or a charm. The mala, longer, counts out its beads down to the tassel that finishes it.

A very wide palette

Labradorite, tiger’s eye, amethyst, amazonite, rhodonite, sodalite, lapis lazuli, hematite, or black onyx: each stone has its necklaces, not counting those that bring several together. Warm tones sit alongside blues and blacks, so every wardrobe finds its match.

Three styles have their own page

Tree of life necklaces, double-strand necklaces, and chokers each have their own page. This one brings them all together, along with the designs that fit none of those families: single strands, malas, and chains with a pendant or charms.

Chains in detail

The chains are stainless steel or gold-tone alloy, and some necklaces are nickel-free. An adjustable design lets you vary how low the stone falls, while a fixed-length design means choosing that length carefully from the start. A few, on elastic, simply slip over the head, with no clasp to fiddle with.