
Copper Bead
Copper is believed to be the first metal used to make jewellery. In its stunning beauty, copper is a great element with unique abilities. It is known to strengthen your health and balance your body.
Our Copper items need a little extra care, find more details here.
Pure copper has an amazing red/brown colour that shines like a warm embrace. When copper is in contact with air and water, a chemical reaction occurs, and the copper will start to oxidize, which means that it will start turning into a dull green colour; this is called a patina. As an example; it took the Statue of Liberty 25 years to turn from bright and shining red to her now characteristic green colour.
Copper is believed to be the first metal used to make jewellery. In its stunning beauty, copper is a great element with unique abilities. It is known to strengthen your health and balance your body.
Our Copper items need a little extra care, find more details here.
Pure copper has an amazing red/brown colour that shines like a warm embrace. When copper is in contact with air and water, a chemical reaction occurs, and the copper will start to oxidize, which means that it will start turning into a dull green colour; this is called a patina. As an example; it took the Statue of Liberty 25 years to turn from bright and shining red to her now characteristic green colour.
Description
Copper is believed to be the first metal used to make jewellery. In its stunning beauty, copper is a great element with unique abilities. It is known to strengthen your health and balance your body.
Our Copper items need a little extra care, find more details here.
Pure copper has an amazing red/brown colour that shines like a warm embrace. When copper is in contact with air and water, a chemical reaction occurs, and the copper will start to oxidize, which means that it will start turning into a dull green colour; this is called a patina. As an example; it took the Statue of Liberty 25 years to turn from bright and shining red to her now characteristic green colour.




















