Collection: Necklaces
Buying gemstone necklaces
At A Beautiful Story you find the largest range of handmade gemstone necklaces. Fair trade made in Nepal. With your purchase you help to create jobs in places where it’s badly needed. Take a look at our new collection of gemstone necklaces above and if you listen carefully you can hear one of them calling your name. Do you order before 3 pm? Then we’ll make sure your lucky tool is shipped on the same day.
Handmade necklaces with a story
Our brand tells beautiful stories. Stories about our artisans on the other side of the world. About the way they use their craft and talents to build a life. Do you want to know how your gemstone necklace helps to create jobs in Nepal? Take a look at one of our items and you’ll find out right away. Of course our jewelry also tells your story. Because every item has its own symbolism, especially for you. That’s why we call our jewelry lucky tools: they bring happiness and encouragement. And that's a unique gift: for yourself or for someone else.
Which gemstone necklace suits me?
Our fair trade necklaces come with different types of gemstones that all have unique powers. Take a little moment when you choose a stone. What's on your mind? How do you feel about it? Maybe you are embarking on a new adventure, or going through a difficult time? Our gemstones will help you. Do you want to know which gemstone necklace is your best match? Take our gemstone test. You will find the gemstone guide in the menu at the top.
We make our gemstone necklaces with one of the following gemstones: aventurine, blue agate, carnelian, citrine, garnet, labradorite, lapis lazuli, moonstone, smoky quartz, rose quartz, tiger eye or black onyx.
Gemstone necklace with pendant
Many necklaces in our collection have beautiful pendants. That can be a gemstone, but also a charm in the shape of a dragonfly, leaf, key, moon, starfish, or more. Each one is handmade with a traditional sand casting technique, passed on from generation to generation by a family in Kathmandu. The makers press a mold - for example of a dragonfly - into the sand and then pour liquid brass into it.
