Ελληνικά 
Handmade “Iris” Necklace , made of natural turquoise, which is a sacred stone for many traditions, and gold plated leaves bearing the symbol of the goddess “Iris”, where she is referred to as one of the Harpies with messenger duties. Iris in particular was winged and stormy as a storm, known as a loyal and swift-footed messenger of the Gods. The turquoise in the necklace stimulates energy and the body, awakens intuition and offers luck and material abundance.
The Iris Νatural Τurquoise Νecklace will perfectly enhance your tanned body at all hours of the day, whether you are in the city or on the island.
Find more Kirki handmade necklaces with semi-precious stones and symbols of ancient Greek deities, HERE.
Jewelry Care
General information Macramé jewelry
To make jewelry using the Macramé technique, cords, polyester or waxed strings, leather and metals are used. All of the above materials are hypoallergenic. In addition, all the metal elements are nickel-free and friendly to sensitive or allergic skin.
The strings and cords are of excellent quality and do not lose their color with use and over time.
General care instructions for Macramé jewelry
- They are water resistant, but not for extended periods of exposure.
- If they are immersed for long periods of time in salt or chlorinated water, they risk being damaged or discolored. In this case, rinse the jewelry thoroughly with plenty of clean water and dry it by pressing it between a soft towel.
Special care instructions for Macramé jewelry
- The pearls, corals and other semi-precious stones such as hematite and black onyx that adorn your Macramé jewelry are vulnerable to harsh chemicals and extreme humidity conditions.
- To clean the pearls and other semi-precious stones that adorn your jewelry, use a soft, lint-free cloth, dry or dampened with soapy water (a light dish soap is preferred) and wipe gently. Then let them air dry before wearing or storing them.
Attention! Do not use abrasive cleaners and do not rub your jewelry with an abrasive polishing cloth. Both can wear away the coating of the mother of pearl, leaving you with a dull bead.
