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Amber Charms
Welcome to our amber charms page.
Amber is mainly found in the regions around the baltic sea, and is a very unique gemstone with no two pieces being identical. Here you can see our amber charms on display.
Remember that all of our jewellery comes with free delivery so you won't have any suprises during the checkout process.
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More about Charms
Charms are the latest additions to the Sundari family of jewellery. We have an extensive knowledge of gemstones so we have decided to introduce a new range of charms using a very wide variety of semi-precious gemstones such as amethyst, garnet, black onyx, rose quartz, and labradorite. And, as well as gemstone charms we have also released a range of plain sterling silver charms that feature intriguing designs like letters, animals, plants, and fashion accessories.
Of course all or our charms are sold at very competitive prices and in many cases you can purchase a full range of charms with a silver bracelet for less than other stores would sell individual charms. This then gives you the opportunity to be far more versatile when accessorising your outifts.
More about the Amber gemstone
Unlike the majority of gemstones which are inorganic, Amber is organic. What that means is that it is not a crystal. Amber is essentially fossilized resin. The stone gained a lot of recent prominence when the film Jurassic Park showed a piece of Amber with a fossilized insect in it. Amongst many of its qualities, Amber is a very light substance and consequently can be used in substantial size in jewellery without it ‘weighing you down’.
The popularity of Amber jewellery seems to ebb and flow and nowadays one can get Amber not only in its traditional colour, but also in green (created by putting a film at the back of the gem), red, milk and lemon coloured stones. The source of this beautiful gemstone is predominantly the Baltic countries and one needs to be aware of fake amber, which nowadays seems to be quite prevalent.
Read about Amber in our gemstone guide >
More about Amber from Wikipedia >
