Emerald is a vivid green variety of beryl, prized for millennia as a symbol of love and renewal. Traditionally associated with the heart and loyalty, this bracelet features a natural rough Colombian emerald, wire-wrapped to showcase its raw, unpolished crystalline form -- each piece is one of a kind. Quick facts Stone Emerald (rough, natural) Composition Beryllium aluminum silicate (beryl) Hardness (Mohs) 7.5 - 8 Color Vivid green, saturation varies naturally Origin Colombia Chakra Heart Traditionally used for Love, loyalty, growth Care / Water-safe Commonly oil-treated -- avoid prolonged water exposure, harsh soaps, and ultrasonic cleaners Meaning & history May's birthstone, emerald has long been associated in crystal tradition with love, loyalty, and the heart -- explore more heart-centered stones in our heart chakra collection or browse emerald pieces. Because this emerald is rough and natural, each piece varies in color depth, inclusion pattern, and form, making every bracelet genuinely one of a kind. This is a decorative and symbolic piece of jewelry, not a health product or medical device. How to wear it Wear it as an everyday accent piece or save it for special occasions where you want a natural, raw-stone look. It pairs well with other pieces from our crystal bracelets collection. Care & cleansing Most commercial emeralds, including this one, are commonly treated with oil or resin to fill natural surface-reaching fractures and improve clarity -- a standard, widely accepted practice in the gem trade. Because of this, avoid soaking, hot water, harsh soaps, and ultrasonic or steam cleaners, which can strip the treatment over time. A soft, dry cloth is the safest way to keep it clean; remove before swimming or showering. Frequently asked questions What is this emerald bracelet made of?This bracelet features a natural rough Colombian emerald -- a beryl variety prized for its vivid green color -- wire-wrapped in an unpolished, raw form. This is a decorative/symbolic piece, not a health product or medical device. Is the emerald treated?Most commercial emeralds, including this one, are commonly treated with oil or resin to fill natural surface-reaching fractures and improve clarity -- a standard, widely accepted practice in the gem trade. Avoid re-treating or re-oiling it yourself. Is this bracelet water-safe for daily wear?Because emerald is commonly oil-treated, prolonged water exposure, hot water, and harsh soaps can gradually strip the treatment and affect clarity. Remove it before swimming, showering, or washing hands with strong cleansers. How do I cleanse and care for it?Skip ultrasonic and steam cleaners, which can damage oil-filled emeralds. A soft, dry cloth and gentle wiping is safest; many people also cleanse energetically with sound or moonlight rather than water. How can I tell it's a genuine emerald?Genuine rough emerald shows natural inclusions, uneven color saturation, and an unpolished crystalline surface rather than the flawless uniformity of glass or synthetic imitations. Because natural emerald is valuable and often treated, buying from a source that discloses treatment, like this listing, is a good first step. What pairs well with this bracelet?Emerald is often paired with other heart-centered stones like rose quartz or green aventurine, or worn alongside pieces from our heart chakra collection. {"@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [{"@type": "Question", "name": "What is this emerald bracelet made of?", "acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer", "text": "This bracelet features a natural rough Colombian emerald -- a beryl variety prized for its vivid green color -- wire-wrapped in an unpolished, raw form. This is a decorative/symbolic piece, not a health product or medical device."}}, {"@type": "Question", "name": "Is the emerald treated?", "acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer", "text": "Most commercial emeralds, including this one, are commonly treated with oil or resin to fill natural surface-reaching fractures and improve clarity -- a standard, widely accepted practice in the gem trade. 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