Cabochon Pendant in 950 Silver with Sodalite | Rocas & Cristales

Exclusivity & Design — Cabochon Pendant with Sodalite: An author's piece from Rocas & Cristales: a 51 x 18 mm pendant in high-purity 950 silver, set with a polished 38 x 17 mm rectangular sodalite cabochon, held by a silver cap that secures it from above.

Aesthetic Details — Cabochon Pendant with Sodalite: Sodalite's deep, dark blue, threaded through with subtle white veining, is heightened by the polished cabochon cut, while the silver cap that holds it from above lends the design a clean, contemporary edge. Its impeccable finish invites touch and moves with equal elegance through daily wear and special occasions, revealing new nuances and reflections depending on the intensity and angle of the light that meets it.

Craftsmanship & Shipping — Cabochon Pendant with Sodalite: Handmade in Córdoba, Argentina by Rocas & Cristales, each piece is finished with the same meticulous attention given to a bespoke commission and stands behind our quality guarantee. Every order is inspected by hand before it leaves the workshop, wrapped in protective packaging suited for international travel, and sent with complimentary shipping extended to admirers of fine natural stone jewelry worldwide, arriving ready for its next occasion with no import surprises for the recipient.

Natural Stone Properties — Cabochon Pendant with Sodalite: Its name means “sodium stone,” a direct reference to its chemical composition, and it is often mistaken for lapis lazuli, from which it is distinguished by the absence of pyrite. Native to Brazil and linked to the throat chakra, this natural stone encourages idealism and the pursuit of truth, and is traditionally associated with Sagittarius. First identified in Greenland in the late nineteenth century, sodalite only became popular in jewelry after major deposits were discovered in Brazil during the twentieth century, whose high quality made possible clean cabochon cuts such as the one featured in this piece. Its rich royal-blue tone comes from sulfur compounds within its feldspathoid structure, a mineral family sodalite shares with lazurite, which explains the visual kinship between the two stones despite their distinct compositions.