Brazilian jeweler "Julls" recently launched the new season of "CruzeiroMine" jewelry collection, inviting five local Brazilian designers to create fifteen unique works.

Brazilian jeweller Julls recently launched the new season of the "Cruzeiro Mine" jewelry collection, inviting five local Brazilian designers to create fifteen unique pieces, the center stone is made of colored tourmaline from the Cruzeiro mine in Brazil, showing the imaginative shaping possibilities of this gemstone. Located in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais, the Cruzeiro Mine is one of the largest and most productive tourmaline mines in the world. An average of eight tons of rough tourmaline are produced each year, of which about 40% are black tourmaline, 30% are green tourmalines, 20% are pink tourmalines, 5% are blue or electric blue tourmalines, and 5% are red tourmalines. Each designer maximizes the color of tourmaline. Bia Tambelli's work focuses on intensely hued rubellite tourmalines, creating a light and suspended visual effect through crystal frames; Loxus Joias uses a clear sky-blue tourmaline as the main stone, and the finger band is inlaid with oval center stones at different angles to form an interesting stagger. Carolina Neves' works are inlaid with a variety of different colors of tourmaline, red, pink, dark green, light green, blue-blue tourmaline, like a kaleidoscope; Casa Castro emphasizes the collision of colors, with rubellite tourmaline and dark green African jade, and the carved pattern of the blade shape can be seen on the surface of the jade, and the color and texture are in stark contrast. The boldest design is a two-tone tourmaline bracelet by Fiszman Jewel, which accentuates the color gradient of tourmaline with a natural transition from red to white. The entire piece is made up of fifteen tourmalines of increasing length, all cut in a slender step-by-step pattern reminiscent of uncut gem crystals. #Jewelry ##Jewelry# #碧玺 #