Topaz Bracelets
Our topaz bracelets include delicate chains with small vibrant topaz and charm-style designs. The bright, crisp color adds a fresh touch to daily stacking or casual outfits.
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London Blue Topaz S925 Silver Four-Leaf Clover Bracelet -
London Blue Heart-Shaped Topaz S925 Silver Bracelet -
London Blue Topaz S925 Silver Geometric Bracelet -
Topaz S925 Silver Heart-Shaped Bracelet -
Topaz S925 Silver Elliptical Bracelet -
Topaz S925 Silver Heart Box Chain Bracelet -
Topaz S925 Silver Heart-Shaped Pearl Bracelet -
Topaz S925 Silver Four-Leaf Clover Adjustable Bracelet -
Topaz S925 Silver Adjustable Bracelet -
Topaz Ocean Mystery Bracelet S925 Silver Women's Style -
Topaz Sterling Silver Bracelet Women's Style
How is Topaz formed, and where is it mainlyproduced?
Topaz forms through hydrothermal crystallization: mineral-rich hot fluids (containing aluminum and fluorine) cool and crystallize in igneous rocks like granite or pegmatites. Major production areas include Brazil (for imperial topaz), Sri Lanka, Xinjiang (China), and the United States.
How to distinguish genuine Topaz from fakes?
Genuine topaz has a Mohs hardness of 8 (scratch-resistant to a knife), a bright glassy luster, and a heavy feel (high density); it may show natural cleavage planes. Fakes (e.g., glass) have lower hardness (scratched by a knife), softer luster, and lighter weight; synthetic topaz often has uniform color but lacks natural inclusions.
Is Topaz’s hardness suitable for daily wear?
With a Mohs hardness of 8, topaz is quite hard and wear-resistant for daily use. However, it has brittleness and cleavage—collisions may cause it to crack along cleavage planes. So it’s suitable for daily wear but needs to avoid harsh impacts.
How to maintain Topaz in daily life?
1. Avoid collisions; remove jewelry during sports/heavy work.
2. Store separately (or in a divided box) to prevent scratching/wear.
3. Clean with mild soapy water and a soft cloth; avoid ultrasonic/steam cleaners for delicate settings.
What are the common colors of Topaz?
Topaz occurs in various hues: colorless, sky-blue, golden yellow (imperial topaz), soft pink, and orange. Most blue topaz on the market is heat-treated (from colorless topaz), while natural imperial topaz (deep golden) is rare and valuable.
What are the uses of Topaz, and what to note whenpurchasing?
It’s widely used in fine jewelry (rings, pendants, earrings). When purchasing, prioritize vibrant, saturated hues (e.g., imperial topaz, sky-blue), high clarity (minimal inclusions), and excellent cutting (to enhance luster).
Shipping
We offer free shipping
worldwide with no minimum purchase requirement
Handcrafted to Order
Most pieces are made to order in our global studios — crafted with intention and care, just for you.
Return & Exchange
You may apply for a return
within 15 calendar days and an exchange within 30 calendar days from the date
of signing for the product;