Ten labradorite cabochons sit around the wrist in a regular rhythm, each catching the light differently. Against a dark, almost graphite background, a blue, at times steely flash appears, shifting with every movement of the hand. This effect, known as labradorescence, is best seen precisely in the cabochon cut, where the polished surface of the stone acts like a mirror. In many cultures labradorite has been associated with calm of mind and self-confidence, and today it is sometimes seen as a symbol of inner balance. The modern, geometric form of the bracelet does not distract from this play of light.

Each labradorite is examined from different angles of light before being set, since only then can you tell whether its flash is deep and clear. Good stones of this kind are becoming harder to find, and their prices are rising along with silver prices, so buying at this price makes sense today. The setting is refined European silver 925, coated with a layer of rhodium that protects against tarnishing and reduces the need for daily cleaning. The alloy contains no nickel or other harmful additives, so it can be worn on the wrist without worry about irritation. The French maker's mark on the clasp confirms the origin of the metal and signs the whole bracelet.

The bracelet measures 17 cm, and an adjustable 4 cm extension allows it to be fitted to a wider or narrower wrist. It looks best at the cuff of a soft knit sweater, especially in monochromatic outfits, where the grey and graphite tones set off the blue flash of the stone. It can also be worn on a bare hand, revealed from under a rolled-up shirt sleeve, where the cabochons catch the eye with every gesture. At 14.0 g, despite its bold form, the bracelet does not weigh down the wrist throughout the day.