An oval fossilized coral in a sterling silver bezel setting.
The patterning of each stone is unique, but all are made up of hues of clear/white, pink, orange, and red.
Sold Out. Restock Friday, November 6th.
How to Select a Stone:
Please refer to the second image to make a stone selection and then select it in the drop down. If not listed, it has sold.
Each piece is hand carved, cast, and finished in New York.
Interested in gold? Email orders@duntonellerkamp.com
More about Fossilized Coral
Over 300 million years ago, the land that is now present day Utah was a shallow sea. The sea was abundant with rugosa, a now-extinct form of red horn coral. Over time, the sea dried, and geological processes agatized the coral into semi-translucent fossils. The stone is very rare, as commercial mining is no longer permitted. The material used here was mined many years ago and is considered a sought-after rarity.
An oval fossilized coral in a sterling silver bezel setting.
The patterning of each stone is unique, but all are made up of hues of clear/white, pink, orange, and red.
Sold Out. Restock Friday, November 6th.
How to Select a Stone:
Please refer to the second image to make a stone selection and then select it in the drop down. If not listed, it has sold.
Each piece is hand carved, cast, and finished in New York.
Interested in gold? Email orders@duntonellerkamp.com
More about Fossilized Coral
Over 300 million years ago, the land that is now present day Utah was a shallow sea. The sea was abundant with rugosa, a now-extinct form of red horn coral. Over time, the sea dried, and geological processes agatized the coral into semi-translucent fossils. The stone is very rare, as commercial mining is no longer permitted. The material used here was mined many years ago and is considered a sought-after rarity.
