35 results for "Bead Tiger Iron (Natural) 8mm Round 16-Inch Strand" between $1.00 and $10.00

Imagine this: You're driving at night with the lights out. A few streaks of moonlight highlight the landscape so it rises in a jagged silhouette beside you. Those designs - like scenes illuminated in the dark - add to the intrigue of this gemstone from Australia. Also called tigereye matrix, tiger iron is a quartz-lignite aggregate of rich chocolate and dark brown tones highlighted with vibrant golden-yellow. When you include tiger iron beads in your jewelry, expect a sense of mystery mixed with...

Look into the eye of a magnificent tiger. That creature's animal magnetism gleams in this golden-yellow, deeply banded gemstone. Tigereye is actually silicified crocidolite in quartz. When it's cut into cabochons, that iridescent undulating luster (chatoyancy) is as hypnotic as the eye of an actual tiger. You can count on golden tigereye beads and cabochons for beauty and wide customer appeal. But don't overlook the deep grey/black form of it. It has the sleek power and beauty of a black panther...

Promotional-quality gemstones (C grade) in bulk package sizes of ten 16-inch strands for an unbeatable value. Ideal for manufacturers and resellers. We are now taking backorders. However, we are unable to guarantee the timeliness of the backorder since our factories may have trouble obtaining steady supplies of rough-cut materials. This can result in no production of certain products for months at a time. If you are relying on these products for a large production run, we suggest that you secure...

Amazonite, sometimes called "Amazon stone" is known for its semi-opaque blue-green colors. Formed from a variety of microcline feldspar, amazonite can range from light green to greenish blue to deep blue-green shade. May include milky-white and tan cloudiness or streaking.

Angelite, also known as anhydrite or angel stone, is a glacier-blue colored soft stone that has a white center and snow-white flecks with occasional brown inclusions. The stone is highly waxed for improved polish and luster. Color may vary from bead to bead.

Promotional-quality gemstones (C grade) in bulk package sizes of ten 16-inch strands for an unbeatable value. Ideal for manufacturers and resellers. We are now taking backorders. However, we are unable to guarantee the timeliness of the backorder since our factories may have trouble obtaining steady supplies of rough-cut materials. This can result in no production of certain products for months at a time. If you are relying on these products for a large production run, we suggest that you secure...

Also known as Larvikite, beautiful natural blue labradorite with grey/black background and chatoyant grey-blue flash. A type of feldspar with Mohs hardness of 6 to 6-1/2, this striking gemstone is named for the Larvik Fjords in Norway where it was first discovered in the 1880s, and where major deposits are still found. Machine-cut and drilled for consistent size, shape and drilling.

Lovely patterns of prehistoric coral formed during the Devonian period. Light and dark sandy colors of the ocean floor with exquisite lace-like natural designs. Primarily composed of calcite with quartz inclusions.

If raindrops were drops of labradorite, at the first hint of rain, people would rush out with buckets to catch this soft grey/blue stone with lustrous blues and greens flashing inside it. Also called spectrolite, it is named for Labrador, the Canadian peninsula where it was first found in 1770. It is also located in Mexico, Russia and Finland. You'll love the cabochons set open backed so the light can illuminate them. Or combine the beads with sterling silver beads or liquid silver for a necklace...

Royal blue lapis lazuli characteristically has either whitish or yellowish matrix or feathering. When it is flecked with white, it is perfectly complemented by silver and turquoise for a southwestern look. If it has brassy specks, it is regal with gold. Lapis also has darker regions that can be accented when strung with black onyx or antiqued silver beads. For a harmonious combination, mix lapis with faceted purple amethyst, and for a dazzling look, use it in a design with coral or fire-orange carnelian...

Look closely at mustang jasper and you'll see a splash of romance mixed with a pinch of wild fire. The stone has a dark, smoky base with red flashes in varying patterns.

Deep, dusty purple shades blend with slightly grey tones. Aventurine is a form of quartz, characterized by its translucency. The presence of shimmering or glistening is termed aventurescence and comes from small inclusions if fuchsite, a mica material.

Red sesame jasper has a similar appearance to brecciated jasper, with lighter shades of brick red and grey streaks, and areas of translucent quartz inclusions. Well-polished, red sesame jasper has a smooth finish.

Russian serpentine has tight black and green snakeskin-like patterns and is also referred to as green snowflake stone. The soft nature of the stone makes it a good choice for use in short necklace and earring designs that are protected from heavy abuse. Found in Russia.

Refreshing sesame jasper in bulk packaging. The mint-green tones are spotted with black specks in varying patterns. The stone is mostly opaque with occasional semi-translucent areas.

Snow quartz is just that: quartz that looks pure and fresh as snow. Its cloudy, opaque look comes from microscopic inclusions that were incased in the crystal when it first began growing. Quartz is the most common mineral on earth, and white is its second most common color. But there's nothing common about the beauty and versatility of snow quartz beads. Gold prospectors know of its value. When they go out prospecting for gold, they keep their eyes peeled for snow quartz, because the gold they want...

Milky white quartz with striking black needle-like inclusions (rutiles) of black tourmaline. Classic combination of colors, direct from nature. Use them with black onyx, red coral, or turquoise.

Rose quartz is typically a cloudy translucent pink or slightly peach color. The violet of amethyst, either light or dark, is close to pink on the color wheel, and makes for a lovely two-color scheme set in silver. For a beautifully cool split-complementary color scheme, match rose quartz with grass-green peridot and frosty blue-green amazonite. For a light and airy look, mix rose quartz with sparkling clear quartz.