Pick the exact stone
Pāua Shell Necklace
You choose the exact hand-cut stone, photographed and numbered, then the finish. The stone you see is the stone you receive.
Free delivery · 15-day returns
Stones available now
Tap a stone to see it set in this piece.
Stewart Island Paua No. 10
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 11
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 12
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 3
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 4
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 5
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 6
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 7
€128,00
Stewart Island Paua No. 9
€128,00
New Zealand pāua shell: colour, origin and jewellery
Pāua is the Māori name used for New Zealand abalone. Haliotis iris, the blackfoot pāua, is native to New Zealand. It occurs around the country’s coasts, including the North Island, South Island, Stewart Island and Chatham Islands; it is not confined to the South Island.
The setting
A pendant necklace in 316 stainless steel, plain or with a gold or rose gold PVD finish. The pendant holds one stone, fixed by two small screws.
One stone, several pieces
Two small screws hold the stone in its bezel. Undo them and the same stone moves from the ring to the necklace or the bracelet.
Questions
- Is the stone in the photo the one I receive?
- Yes. Every stone is photographed and numbered, and the one you choose is the one set in your piece.
- Can I move the stone to another piece?
- Yes. Two small screws hold the stone, and the same stone fits our rings, necklaces and bracelets.
- Which finishes are available?
- 316 stainless steel, gold PVD or rose gold PVD. You choose the finish after the stone.
- How much does it cost?
- From €128,00, depending on the stone. Each stone has its own price.
- Delivery and returns?
- Delivery is free. You can return an unworn piece within 15 days; return postage is paid by the customer.
- Where does the stone come from?
- New Zealand pāua shell: colour, origin and jewellery. Pāua is the Māori name used for New Zealand abalone. Haliotis iris, the blackfoot pāua, is native to New Zealand. It occurs around the country’s coasts, including the North Island, South Island, Stewart Island and Chatham Islands; it is not confined to the South Island.
