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Understand Classic Pearls
If youre an expert in pearls, then most likely youve come across some of the finest akoya pearls in the industry.If you are new to pearls or simply haven't learned about how they are made, akoya pearls are created with a tiny material being inserted into the oyster. They generally are produced in Asian countries such as South Korea, Vietnam, Japan and China. Akoya pearls have also been produced in Australia, but countries like Japan and China take the leading roles in its production. These pearls are cultivated in the akoya oyster, scientifically known as the Pinctada fucata martensii.This type of pearl is farmed and gathered in China and Japan and are prized for their luster, shine and higher quality. Also known as the classic pearl, the akoya pearls are generally white with overtones of rose, silver, or cream.
Among all of the cultured pearls being cultivated and sold in the market, it is the akoya pearl that is preferred, sometimes considered the perfect pearl, for jewelry. This is so because of different reasons:
1) The akoya pearl is the smallest to be produced, with its size ranging from about 2 to 11 millimeters.
2) The akoya pearl tends to be consistently round or near-round, making them the ideal pearl to be used in jewelry such as bracelets and necklaces.
As previously stated, China and Japan are the two top countries that farm akoya pearls and sell them throughout the world. Japan was at first the major producer of akoya pearls in the world until China overtook her, the latter beginning its cultivation in the 1960s.Later, in the late 1980s, China started to dominate the world market by becoming the top producer of cultured akoya pearls in the world. And because of the increasing competition, Japan pearl farmers have begun concentrating in cultivating actual large akoya pearls since high quality akoya pearls that are sized over 8 mm are very rare in China.
When choosing pearls, consider the size, luster, shape, smothness and type.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
What Kind Of Septum Ring Do I Need?
I got my septum pierced a few months ago and the curved bar I have was made by the piercing guy out of a straight bar so it was quite small and not very round. I went and bought a proper one from a piercing parlor which was a but bigger so it hung lower down and was round but when I turned it up it really hurt like it was pressing against the cartilage. I could turn up the one made for me no problem so I don't know why I can't do it with this one.
Is my nose messed up or is the new ring to big but the gap between the balls too small?
If it's the bar then could you send me links for a better curved bar? Black or Silver will be fine. No other colors please.
Answer:
Your nose isn't messed up or anything, I have issues flipping mine up as well. It's just a matter of finding a ring small enough.
http://www.bodyjewelleryshop.com/online_store/steel_circular_conebell_12mm_8345218.cfm
Something like this would work. I don't have it, but I'm planning to get it as soon as I have money. The reviews for it say that you can easily flip it up.






















































































