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ERP Link Privacy Policy/隐私策略/politique de confidentialité/Datenschutzrichtlinie

Gareth — Fri, 01 Mar 2024 10:20:38 +0000

ERP Link Privacy Policy/隐私策略/politique de confidentialité/Datenschutzrichtlinie

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ERP Link Privacy Policy
ERP Link Privapolitique de confidentialité
ERP Link Datenschutzrichtlinie
ERP Link 隐私策略
Privacy Support / assistenza sulla privacy / Datenschutzunterstützung / 隐私支持

ERP Link Privacy Policy

ERP Link collects no personal data or business data or data of any other kind for use by YAN Group.

ERP Link Free ( currently not released and not planned for release ) will use the Google AdMob Banner Advertising service as a third party agreement for the sake of advertising revenue generated by clicks on the banner advert.

Google AdMob banner advertising collects information of 6 types;

IP address which may be used to estimate general location of device

Non user related crash logs and diagnostic information used to improve the AdMob SDK.

User associated performance data such as app launch time, hang rate, energy usage and performance data used for displaying ads.

A device ID such as the device advertising identifier or other app bounded device identifiers which may be used for third party advertising and analytics.

Advertising data such as advertisements the user has seen.

Product interactions such as app launch taps and interaction information like video views to improve advertising performance.

The privacy policy for Google AdMob services is available from admob-support@google.com

No user data is sent from either ERP Link or ERP Link Free to Yan Group or any other third party or affiliate organisation or individual excepting the use of third party Google AdMob services usage of data as outlined above which is used in ERP Link Free.

Both ERP Link and ERP Link Free store some necessary data on the user phone as laid out in the following way.

Data relating to the number of items of each module is stored on your mobile phone and is saved for offline usage by the use of Apple core data API.

This data is saved for the purpose of comparison of changes in item numbers for various modules.

Core data can be removed from the application by selecting remove core data option in settings.

User default settings including font sizes and colour selections as well as choices of key ( not value ) selection to display titles and other information are stored using the Apple user defaults API which stores information that is unencrypted to the user phone, this information can be deleted by selecting “reset user defaults” in settings.

User API password and REST address settings are stored securely using the Apple Key Chain interface API on the user phone and the password is not shown after user entry, this encrypted information can also be deleted by selecting “reset user defaults” in settings.

ERP Link Privapolitique de confidentialité

ERP Link ne collecte aucune donnée personnelle ou donnée commerciale ou donnée de toute autre nature à l’usage du Groupe YAN.

ERP Link Free (actuellement non publié et dont la sortie n’est pas prévue) utilisera le service Google AdMob Banner Advertising en tant qu’accord de tiers dans le but de générer des revenus publicitaires générés par les clics sur la bannière publicitaire.

Les bannières publicitaires Google AdMob collectent des informations de 6 types ;

Adresse IP qui peut être utilisée pour estimer l’emplacement général de l’appareil

Journaux d’incidents non liés à l’utilisateur et informations de diagnostic utilisés pour améliorer le SDK AdMob.

Données de performance associées à l’utilisateur, telles que l’heure de lancement de l’application, le taux de suspension, la consommation d’énergie et les données de performance utilisées pour l’affichage des annonces.

Un identifiant d’appareil, tel que l’identifiant publicitaire de l’appareil ou d’autres identifiants d’appareil liés à une application, qui peuvent être utilisés pour la publicité et l’analyse de tiers.

Données publicitaires telles que les publicités que l’utilisateur a vues.

Les interactions avec les produits, telles que les clics de lancement d’application, et les informations d’interaction, telles que les vues de vidéos, pour améliorer les performances publicitaires.

Les règles de confidentialité des services Google AdMob sont disponibles à l’adresse admob-support@google.com

Aucune donnée utilisateur n’est envoyée à partir d’ERP Link ou d’ERP Link Free à Yan Group ou à toute autre organisation ou individu tiers ou affilié, à l’exception de l’utilisation de services Google AdMob tiers, de l’utilisation des données comme indiqué ci-dessus, qui est utilisée dans ERP Link Free.

ERP Link et ERP Link Free stockent tous deux certaines données nécessaires sur le téléphone de l’utilisateur, comme indiqué de la manière suivante.

Les données relatives au nombre d’éléments de chaque module sont stockées sur votre téléphone mobile et sont enregistrées pour une utilisation hors ligne à l’aide de l’API de données de base d’Apple.

Ces données sont enregistrées à des fins de comparaison des modifications des numéros d’article pour différents modules.

Les données de base peuvent être supprimées de l’application en sélectionnant l’option Supprimer les données de base dans les paramètres.

Les paramètres par défaut de l’utilisateur, y compris les tailles de police et les sélections de couleurs, ainsi que les choix de sélection de clés (pas de valeur) pour afficher les titres et autres informations, sont stockés à l’aide de l’API par défaut de l’utilisateur Apple qui stocke des informations non cryptées sur le téléphone de l’utilisateur, ces informations peuvent être supprimées en sélectionnant « réinitialiser les paramètres par défaut de l’utilisateur » dans les paramètres.

Le mot de passe de l’API utilisateur et les paramètres de l’adresse REST sont stockés en toute sécurité à l’aide de l’API de l’interface du trousseau de clés Apple sur le téléphone de l’utilisateur et le mot de passe n’est pas affiché après la saisie de l’utilisateur, ces informations cryptées peuvent également être supprimées en sélectionnant « réinitialiser les paramètres par défaut de l’utilisateur » dans les paramètres.

ERP Link Datenschutzrichtlinie

ERP Link sammelt keine personenbezogenen Daten oder Geschäftsdaten oder Daten anderer Art, die von der YAN Group verwendet werden.

ERP Link Free ( derzeit nicht veröffentlicht und nicht für die Veröffentlichung geplant ) wird den Google AdMob Banner Advertising Service als Drittanbietervereinbarung verwenden, um die Werbeeinnahmen zu erzielen, die durch Klicks auf die Bannerwerbung generiert werden.

Google AdMob-Bannerwerbung sammelt Informationen von 6 Arten;

IP-Adresse, die zur Schätzung des allgemeinen Standorts des Geräts verwendet werden kann

Nicht nutzerbezogene Absturzprotokolle und Diagnoseinformationen, die zur Verbesserung des AdMob SDK verwendet werden.

Nutzerbezogene Leistungsdaten wie die Startzeit der App, die Hängerate, der Energieverbrauch und Leistungsdaten, die für die Anzeige von Anzeigen verwendet werden.

Eine Geräte-ID, wie z. B. die Gerätewerbekennung oder andere App-gebundene Gerätekennungen, die für Werbung und Analysen von Drittanbietern verwendet werden können.

Werbedaten wie z.B. Werbeanzeigen, die der Nutzer gesehen hat.

Produktinteraktionen wie App-Start-Taps und Interaktionsinformationen wie Videoaufrufe zur Verbesserung der Werbeleistung.

Die Datenschutzerklärung für Google AdMob-Dienste finden Sie unter admob-support@google.com

Es werden keine Benutzerdaten von ERP Link oder ERP Link Free an die Yan Group oder einen anderen Dritten oder eine verbundene Organisation oder Einzelperson gesendet, mit Ausnahme der Nutzung von Google AdMob-Diensten von Drittanbietern, der Verwendung von Daten, wie oben beschrieben, die in ERP Link Free verwendet werden.

Sowohl ERP Link als auch ERP Link Free speichern einige notwendige Daten auf dem Benutzertelefon, wie im Folgenden beschrieben.

Daten, die sich auf die Anzahl der Elemente jedes Moduls beziehen, werden auf Ihrem Mobiltelefon gespeichert und für die Offline-Nutzung durch die Verwendung der Apple Core Data API gespeichert.

Diese Daten werden zum Zwecke des Vergleichs von Änderungen der Artikelnummern für verschiedene Module gespeichert.

Kerndaten können aus der Anwendung entfernt werden, indem Sie in den Einstellungen die Option Kerndaten entfernen auswählen.

Die Standardeinstellungen des Benutzers, einschließlich der Auswahl von Schriftgrößen und Farben, sowie die Auswahl des Schlüssels (nicht des Wertes) zur Anzeige von Titeln und anderen Informationen werden mit der Apple-Benutzerstandard-API gespeichert, die Informationen speichert, die unverschlüsselt auf dem Benutzertelefon gespeichert sind. Diese Informationen können gelöscht werden, indem Sie in den Einstellungen “Benutzereinstellungen zurücksetzen” auswählen.

Das Benutzer-API-Passwort und die REST-Adresseinstellungen werden sicher über die Apple Key Chain Interface API auf dem Benutzertelefon gespeichert und das Passwort wird nach der Benutzereingabe nicht angezeigt. Diese verschlüsselten Informationen können auch gelöscht werden, indem Sie in den Einstellungen “Benutzereinstellungen zurücksetzen” auswählen.

ERP Link 隐私策略

ERP Link 不会收集任何个人数据或业务数据或任何其他类型的数据供 YAN Group 使用。

ERP Link Free（目前未发布且未计划发布）将使用 Google AdMob 横幅广告服务作为第三方协议，以便通过点击横幅广告产生广告收入。

Google AdMob 横幅广告收集 6 种类型的信息;

可用于估计设备大致位置的 IP 地址

与用户无关的崩溃日志和诊断信息，用于改进 AdMob SDK。

用户关联的性能数据，例如应用程序启动时间、挂起率、能源使用情况和用于展示广告的性能数据。

设备 ID，例如设备广告标识符或其他应用绑定的设备标识符，可用于第三方广告和分析。

广告数据，例如用户看到的广告。

产品交互（例如应用程序启动点击）和交互信息（如视频观看量），以提高广告效果。

Google AdMob 服务的隐私政策可从 admob-support@google.com 获取

不会从 ERP Link 或 ERP Link Free 向 Yan Group 或任何其他第三方、关联组织或个人发送任何用户数据，但使用第三方 Google AdMob 服务的数据（如上所述）除外，该数据用于 ERP Link Free。

ERP Link 和 ERP Link Free 都会在用户手机上存储一些必要的数据，如下所示。

与每个模块的项目数量相关的数据存储在您的手机上，并使用 Apple 核心数据 API 保存以供离线使用。

保存此数据是为了比较各种模块的物料编号更改。

通过在设置中选择 Remove core data 选项，可以从应用程序中删除核心数据。

用户默认设置（包括字体大小和颜色选择）以及用于显示标题和其他信息的关键（非值）选择使用 Apple 用户默认 API 存储，该 API 存储未加密到用户手机的信息，可以通过在设置中选择“重置用户默认值”来删除此信息。

用户 API 密码和 REST 地址设置使用用户手机上的 Apple Key Chain 接口 API 安全存储，用户输入后密码不显示，这些加密信息也可以通过在设置中选择“重置用户默认值”来删除。

Privacy Support / assistenza sulla privacy / Datenschutzunterstützung / 隐私支持

For privacy support please contact us at

privacysupportsales@yanjewelleryshopsales.com

Members Confirm

Gareth — Thu, 19 Aug 2021 02:12:43 +0000

[membersconfirm]

Beryl Necklaces, Earrings & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

Gareth — Thu, 05 Aug 2021 03:34:36 +0000

ERP Link Privacy Policy/隐私策略/politique de confidentialité/Datenschutzrichtlinie

ERP Link Privacy Policy ERP Link collects no personal data or business data or data of any other kind for use by YAN Group. ERP Link Free ( currently not released and not planned for release ) will use the Google AdMob Banner Advertising service as a third party agreement for the sake of advertising…
< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Silver Flower Pendant Bracelet Beryl & Shell S925 Silver Small Bracelet Style

Floral - Beryl - White

￡ TBA
Members Confirm

< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Silver Flower Pendant Bracelet Beryl & Shell S925 Silver Small Bracelet Style

Floral - Beryl - White

￡ TBA
Beryl Necklaces, Earrings & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

Beryl necklaces and earrings with beryl bracelets including S925 silver pendant bracelet matching white shell bead in pink and m colours.
< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Silver Flower Pendant Bracelet Beryl & Shell S925 Silver Small Bracelet Style

Floral - Beryl - White

￡ TBA
Jade Necklaces & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

Natural jade necklaces and jade bracelets with aventurine green bead and cherry blossom agate heart pendant in forest fashion gemstone jewellery design concept.
< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Silver Flower Pendant Bracelet Beryl & Shell S925 Silver Small Bracelet Style

Floral - Beryl - White

￡ TBA

Beryl Necklaces, Earrings & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

Beryl is a favourite of gemstone jewelry with varied colour suitable for feminine floral themes giving delicate colour to lighter clothing

< YAN Jewellery

YAN Black Bracelet Obsidian & Quartz Crysta Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Black Crystal Bracelet Obsidian & Tiger's Eye Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Black Crystal Necklace Obsidian & Tiger's Eye Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Black Bead Bracelet Obsidian & Amber Long Bracelet Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Crystal Black Bracelet Quartz & Obsidian Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Quartz - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Crystal Black Necklace Obsidian & Quartz Small Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Crystal Black Necklace Quartz & Obsidian Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Crystal

￡ TBA

YAN Black Earrings Obsidian, Pearl & S925 Silver Spiral Dangle Earrings Style

Gothic - Quartz - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Black Pendant Necklace Obsidian & Pearl Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

￡ TBA

YAN Silver Bead Necklace Moonstone & Obsidian Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Moonstone - Silver

￡ TBA

YAN Black Bead Bracelet Moonstone & Obsidian Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Moonstone - Silver

￡ TBA

Fashionable Tourmaline Gemstone Rainbow

The tourmaline gemstone group showcases the most dazzling of natural coloured crystal, including bright colours from deep red to electric blue and “water melon” bicolour crystal
< YAN Jewellery Article

Tourmaline Gemstone

Tourmaline frequently found in anthracite coal like black columnar crystals and scattered inclusions in granite is more popularly loved for dazzling displays of primary colour from deep red hues and mellow lemon yellow to rarer electric blue, vibrant green and ranges of every tone in between.

Tourmaline refers to a gemstone group that belongs to a type of silicate mineral family, with members sharing a repeating circular hexagonal ring structure of fantastically varied interchangeable elements.

From the most common darker “schorl” gemstone to deep coloured Hungarian “dravite” and scientifically important “Elbaite”, the family of tourmaline gemstone is one of the most extensive of all minerals.

Found widely across Brazil and Africa and with lesser commercially important sources in Asia, tourmaline has been described as a magnet for volcanic ash, used as a polarising filter for important scientific pursuit and well known for fabulous water melon dual colour varieties.

Loved for radiant colour since it was first discovered before the modern age, tourmaline has been selectively imported into China by previous Emperors and was found in ancient Indian burial sites as an offering for the ancestors.

A silver bird pendant deftly perches upon colourful tourmaline bead in this beautiful necklace

A Family of Tourmaline Gemstone

Sharing a common six sided ring of repeating elements the tourmaline gemstone family group is described as one of most complex and largest families of silicate minerals.

In common with quartz and most of the minerals of the Earth tourmaline is a crystal whose principal connecting units are atoms of silicon connecting to four neighbouring atoms in a repeating lattice.

Less common is the complexity of the natural structure with numerous boron and aluminium atoms forming interconnecting and substitutable links in a dimensionally complex structure that is found on Earth in many different varieties.

Though sharing a similar spatial arrangement of atoms, tourmaline family members differ most strikingly in ranges of colour that vary from as black as coal to as vibrant as electric neon light.

Named from the German Saxony village from near where it was first recorded “Schorl” presents coal like blackness and texturing in the way it forms and is rich in sodium and iron trace elements.

“Schorl” was discovered before the 1400’s and today is recognised as the most common variety of tourmaline – found in small amounts in many metamorphic and igneous rocks such as granite as an accessory mineral.

“Dravite” rich in magnesium and sodium is a tourmaline family member recorded in the early 1800’s in Slovenia and named after a local river, with colouring rich in emotionally deep golden brown and dark forest green.

“Elbaite” is a lithium rich tourmaline gemstone and was the first mineral within which elemental lithium was discovered, named after the Elba island in Italy it has colourless transparent types to lighter natural colour varieties including strawberry pink, rare electric blue, red green and other primary colours, and is also famous for watermelon crystal bicolour tourmaline.

Prized by collectors of gemstones for it’s propensity to form large crystals, the tourmaline member “Uvite” is also known as “Flour-uvite” due to the presence of the element fluorite which gifts this gemstone rich reddy brown colours, though other tones are also found in nature.

There exist in total 32 family members of the tourmaline gemstone group found widely across the world, often in mineral inclusions as part of other rocks where the right makeup of diverse constituting elements leads to many more rare types of tourmaline gemstone.

With so many family members tourmaline is usually sold simply according it’s colour and not according to chemical differences, names from canary yellow tourmaline to red and blue tourmaline are more typically found.

Tourmaline colours extend into deep green black rich in natural emotional tone

The Formation of Tourmaline

Tourmaline is found around the world in igneous rocks such as granite, where it is scattered throughout the rock as a minor mineral inclusion.

As a commercially viable crystal tourmaline is extracted from the similar rock “pegmatite“, which is an important source of many other gemstones.

Pegmatite though similar in composition to granite is distinguished by a different process of metamorphic change, that results in the parent rock being a composite of large well separated crystals sometimes reaching massive sizes.

Gemstones including aquamarine, beryl and tourmaline among many others are found in pegmatite rocks as well as important commercial elements including lithium and rare earth minerals.

In the complex rich mineral environment at the high temperatures and pressures of geological process tourmaline gemstone crystals form into rocks and cavities sometimes exceeding several tens of centimetres in size.

Tourmaline is known for forming long trigonal crystals with curving striation, heavy faces and easily distinguishable by three sided faces that are not found in other gemstones.

Tourmaline gemstone is most famous for a wide variety of colour across the rainbow of the visible light spectrum that in nature will sometimes display two pronounced tones across the breadth of a single crystal.

The kaleidoscope of colours is believed to arise from differences in tourmaline’s chemical makeup that encompass many variations of different elements across family members.

“Schorl” crystals rich in iron display deeper bands of colours while “Dravite” varieties including magnesium cover dark shades of gold and brown, lithium containing “Elbaite” tourmaline cover most colours including transparent crystal finds.

Other coloured varieties include natural radiated pinks where deep underground radiation alters manganese varieties of tourmaline producing deep pink and rich red colours.

In the long process of tourmaline crystal growth the environment of the crystal will sometimes change just slightly enough to alter the colour of the crystal during formation.

Many tourmaline “water melon” crystals are found to vary from green to pink from one end to the next or from the outside to the interior and are a popular faceted gemstone showcasing the best of bicolour gemstones.

Mottled tourmaline central bead set off against blue cordierite in this elegant necklace

Tourmaline and the World

Tourmaline at approximately the same hardness of quartz on the moh’s scale is a durable mineral that persists through weathering that wears away most surface rocks and can naturally accumulate in river and alluvial flows where it is later sieved out of sediment by gemstone collectors.

Many beautiful gemstones of slightly rounded rough stone are found in the downstream rivers of Tanzania with Africa being one of the more important modern producers of colourful tourmaline gemstones.

Though used since ancient ages by Mediterranean peoples where it was locally found, tourmaline was first identified as a unique mineral by the Dutch in 1703 who imported the colourful stone from Sri Lanka and named it “turamali” from the Sinhalese for “multi colour stone”

Some of the early discoveries of tourmaline where made in North America Maine and California by native American people who used the rainbow coloured gemstones as offerings to ancestors, later 18th century development and commercial marketing of these localities produced the world’s most sought after green and pink varieties in the latter 19th century.

Chinese Empress dowager “Ci Xi” had a special fondness for the lighter colours of pink gemstone and imported significant quantities to be used as carvings and faceted gemstones that decorated grand summer palaces and adorned the social elite.

The modern world’s love of this natural rainbow gemstone has seen commercial sources opened up further from Indian to Sri Lanka and Africa, though the most notable finds come from Brazil.

“Paraiba” tourmaline is a colourful variety found in Brazil and is exported widely, the largest find of Paraiba tourmaline is a hefty two hundred carat gemstone named “The Paraiba Star of the Ocean Jewel” which is a flawless sapphire blue gemstone mounted in a colourful diamond encrusted yellow gold necklace.

Matching ocean blue cordierite and tourmaline bead bracelet

Presentation of Tourmaline Gemstone

With a greater range of colour than any other gemstone tourmaline is the go to jewelry stone for lovers of vibrant colour and natural energy.

Rainbow colour is the hallmark of the lighter varieties of tourmaline gemstone such as “Elbaite” though darker coal black toned “Schorl” and golden brown “Dravite” varieties are more common.

Asides from radiant colours tourmaline has many other special properties including pleochroism and chatoyancy effects with pleochroism being found in most tourmaline varieties to different extents.

Pleochroism happens when rays of light passing through the crystal are changed with the path taken through it – observed as changes in colour when viewed from different directions.

Tourmaline gemstones vary in these colour changes quite significantly, red varieties will vary in intensity, green colours show changes in the amount of yellow and blue and brown types change from light to dark.

Faceted gemstones are cut to maximise the amount of colour projected from the setting, and the axis of the crystal displayed must be chosen carefully to minimise less desirable colour changes that result from the strong pleochroism of tourmaline.

Some tourmaline gemstone crystals including some of those from Brazil show great “chatoyancy”, where microscopic inclusions are oriented in a way that focuses light along an axis perpendicular to the inclusions, producing a bright band of reflected light known as a “cat’s eye”.

As a supporting bead to amethyst the tourmaline conveys colourful fashion design

Tourmalines Special Properties

Along with beryl and opal, tourmaline gemstone is the modern US birthstone for October, sharing with these other gemstones a similar range of bright rainbow colour.

In the scientific world tourmalines greatest contribution to science was it’s use as a polarizing filter in 1678 by the Dutch scientist “Christiaan Huygens” in an experiment that was used to prove the wave theory of light.

Tourmaline is also known for a range of special properties including one which no other blue gemstone is known to produce.

Extensively analysed by the world of science in the 1900s minerals of the family member “elbaite” produced the first detectable traces of the element Lithium which now forms an important part of the modern low energy economy.

Tourmaline show interesting piezoelectric and pyroelectric effects with all crystals that lack a centre of symmetry accumulating electric charge when subject to mechanical stress or change in temperature.

Due to these special properties tourmaline was known as the “ash puller” gemstone and when heated was used to clean ash from smoking pipes due to it’s electrical charge attracting dust and soot – this effect also leads to tourmaline requiring more frequent cleaning than other gemstones.

Coal black “schorl” varieties that are heavily saturated with iron show strong magnetic response while “elbaite” varieties show different magnetic responses varying from red and green types with the lowest response to yellow, green and blue showing the highest.

Blue “indicolite” tourmaline shows the strongest paramagnetic response of any gemstone, though not generating a discernable magnetic field of it’s own it will however follow a neodymium magnet when it is placed next to one – being the only blue gemstone to do so.

Tourmaline is a gemstone rich in range of colour

Tourmaline Jewelry

Loved by jewellery artisans the rainbow of colour that tourmaline is found in is suited for all manner of design, from dark mysterious “schorl” to deep emotional “dranite” and the more popular kaleidoscope of lively tones that come from “elbaite” varieties.

Tourmaline is found in the market in a range of jewelry pieces from ear rings and rings featuring crystal cut faceted gemstones to pendants of single cabochons and bead necklaces and bracelets.

The colours of tourmaline are often enough to entirely carry the style of a design, some of our own designs are carried by the weight of radiance projected by the range of colours present in one bead of tourmaline.

“Water melon” tourmaline and other bicolour tourmaline crystals are an exception to the avoidance of buying bicolour crystals by gemstone buyers, with examples of faceted bicolour tourmaline crystals being found in a variety of beautiful jewelry types.

Many larger carat size faceted gemstones preserve the frequently found long elongated shape in specially designed settings.

Though “paraiba” gemstones that show radiant electric colour are some of the most sought after varieties of tourmaline, recent finds in Africa have similar radiant colours that are – with the exception of trace element analysis – indistinguishable from the Brazilian localities.

Showcasing a purple amethyst and rainbow tourmaline bead necklace

YAN Tourmaline Gemstone Fashion

Tourmaline is one of the craft maker’s most sought after gemstones, loved for the fascinating plethora of colour that can be used in an abundance of design.

Our own jewelry range use the natural colour range of tourmaline gemstones in evocative emotional pieces inspired by art, nature and our brand of new colourful styling that reaffirms beautiful design.

Matching ocean blue cordierite with the deeper emotional ranges of colour from selected natural tourmaline varieties our showcased matching set of cordierite blue necklace and bracelet projects eye catching beauty.

Lighter in colour and filled with colourful gaiety the rainbow tones of our silver bird pendant necklace is awash with colour from the principal tourmaline supported by the addition of light silver spacer and white quartz crystal supporting bead.

Natural deep purple amethyst colours match well to the lighter colourful gamut of tourmaline in the floral concept combination necklace that is further set off with additional silver flower brocade clasps.

YAN jewelry designs carry the vibrant colour of tourmaline in a range of attractive bead necklace and bracelet design where our designer has sought beautiful combinations of natural colour that carry the living vibrance of this popular gemstone.

Jade Necklaces & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

Gareth — Tue, 03 Aug 2021 07:07:08 +0000

ERP Link Privacy Policy/隐私策略/politique de confidentialité/Datenschutzrichtlinie

ERP Link Privacy Policy ERP Link collects no personal data or business data or data of any other kind for use by YAN Group. ERP Link Free ( currently not released and not planned for release ) will use the Google AdMob Banner Advertising service as a third party agreement for the sake of advertising…
< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Bead Small Necklace Style

Little Creatures - Jade - Green

￡ TBA

YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Long Necklace Style

Forest - Jade - Green

￡ TBA

YAN Rainbow Bead Necklace Jade & Lapis Lazuli Short Necklace Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

￡ TBA

YAN Rainbow Bead Bracelet Jade & Lapis Lazuli Long Bracelet Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

￡ TBA
Members Confirm

< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Bead Small Necklace Style

Little Creatures - Jade - Green

￡ TBA

YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Long Necklace Style

Forest - Jade - Green

￡ TBA

YAN Rainbow Bead Necklace Jade & Lapis Lazuli Short Necklace Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

￡ TBA

YAN Rainbow Bead Bracelet Jade & Lapis Lazuli Long Bracelet Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

￡ TBA
Beryl Necklaces, Earrings & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

Beryl necklaces and earrings with beryl bracelets including S925 silver pendant bracelet matching white shell bead in pink and m colours.
< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Bead Small Necklace Style

Little Creatures - Jade - Green

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YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Long Necklace Style

Forest - Jade - Green

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YAN Rainbow Bead Necklace Jade & Lapis Lazuli Short Necklace Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

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YAN Rainbow Bead Bracelet Jade & Lapis Lazuli Long Bracelet Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

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Jade Necklaces & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

Natural jade necklaces and jade bracelets with aventurine green bead and cherry blossom agate heart pendant in forest fashion gemstone jewellery design concept.
< YAN Gemstone Jewellery

YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Bead Small Necklace Style

Little Creatures - Jade - Green

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YAN Green Bead Necklace Jade & Aventurine Long Necklace Style

Forest - Jade - Green

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YAN Rainbow Bead Necklace Jade & Lapis Lazuli Short Necklace Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

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YAN Rainbow Bead Bracelet Jade & Lapis Lazuli Long Bracelet Style

Rainbow - Jade - Multi Colour

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Jade Necklaces & Gemstone Bead Bracelets

These ranging pendant necklace and gemstone jewellery designs feature jade as their primary gemstone with matching S925 silver pendants including aventurine and lapis lazuli bead and natural green and rainbow colour designs.

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YAN Black Bracelet Obsidian & Quartz Crysta Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

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YAN Black Crystal Bracelet Obsidian & Tiger's Eye Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

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YAN Black Crystal Necklace Obsidian & Tiger's Eye Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

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YAN Black Bead Bracelet Obsidian & Amber Long Bracelet Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

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YAN Crystal Black Bracelet Quartz & Obsidian Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Quartz - Black

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YAN Crystal Black Necklace Obsidian & Quartz Small Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

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YAN Crystal Black Necklace Quartz & Obsidian Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Crystal

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YAN Black Earrings Obsidian, Pearl & S925 Silver Spiral Dangle Earrings Style

Gothic - Quartz - Black

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YAN Black Pendant Necklace Obsidian & Pearl Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Obsidian - Black

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YAN Silver Bead Necklace Moonstone & Obsidian Long Necklace Style

Gothic - Moonstone - Silver

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YAN Black Bead Bracelet Moonstone & Obsidian Small Bracelet Style

Gothic - Moonstone - Silver

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New Agate Gemstone Fashion

Agate gemstone famous for colourful bands of colour in necklaces and bracelets, read more about this gemstone’s formation and history in our blog
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Agate Gemstone Background

Agate varying in beautiful bands of colour with layers of chalcedony and quartz crystals sublimely folding together, presenting swirling ranges of natural rainbow colours.

Agate has been a traditional gemstone for the making of colourful beads, cabochons and carvings since it was discovered alongside a river shoreline in ancient Greece by philosopher Theophrastus over two thousand years ago.

With names including “cherry blossom agate”, “scenic agate” and “crazy lace agate”, the family of agate gemstone types is both colourful and a fascinating look into a world of natural colour and variation.

Popularly used as an ornamental stone for it’s hardness and resilience to weathering, agate has been a canvas for artists that have carved such wonders as the Roman “Holy Grail of Valencia“, and the Byzantine “Rubens Vase”, acting as relief to beautiful carvery with no indication of great age.

In the modern world agates are fabulous presentations of colour that are used widely in cabochon jewelry such as pendant necklaces and bracelets, and takes centre stage in our selection of designer jewellery with confident new modern life design.

This beautiful rosewood bead necklace shows off cherry blossom agate’s floral patterning

Formation of Agate Gemstones

A cryptocrystalline gemstone, agate is comprised of multitudes of tiny micro crystals of quartz and chalcedony, with small changes in the environment of the growing agate forming differences in the bands of colour.

Much as tree growth is represented by lines in the section of a growing tree, agate forms layers as the minerals that it grows from deposit slowly over time into the bands it is so famous for.

When volcanic rocks are the parent rocks, agate forms when gases released by the heat of volcanic action escape and expand into molten hollows, forming cavities that will become the birthplaces of the subsequent agate.

Surrounded by volcanic minerals rich in silica minerals, water seeps into these cavities, coating the inside with an initial, often green tinged “priming layer”.

A spray of leaves float in the air captured in this scenic agate pendant necklace

In the cosy birthing nodule the silica rich water then crystallises into chalcedony, coating the interior layer in a ring of new material that continues to grow so long as the mineral rich fluid provides for.

Over time the environment of this crystalline nodule slowly changes, and with the change in the environment the deposition of the agate bands change in colour, depth and constitution, ever so slowly growing towards the centre in changing bands that will forever reflect this passage of time.

No matter how these changes occur, perhaps a change in flow, a make up of the mineral rich fluid or otherwise a change in the environment around the nodule, the changes are unique to the agate’s birth and identifiable to the place where the agate comes from.

Chalcedony and quartz minerals show natural differences in colour and translucency

Myriad Presentations of Agate

The result of this gradual formation presents as beautiful bands of shining colour, a blend of quartz and chalcedony shifting between light and dark layers, sometimes finished with stunning arrays of quartz crystals filling the centre of a volcanic geode.

Not just limited to volcanic rock, under the right conditions “cold water” agates can be found forming from silica rich fluids in pockets of marine limestone, producing muted layers of white and grey colouring.

Given the right environment agate gemstones can also be found growing into stalactites in caverns deep under ground, into the voided husks of fossilized coral – slowly taking the internal shape of the coral, or into the shells of fossilized “Turritella” – ancient marine gastropods.

Blue lapis matches well to the pure natural colour of this agate pendant necklace

Hardier than the ancient rock cocoon it comes from agate will often separate and later found in “agate nodules”, these are found with a rough outer surface and a shape taken from the environment which it grew from.

When taken in cross section the beautiful bands of chalcedony and quartz present as lines of colours starting from an initial prime layer and then proceeding inward in a succession of bands.

These agate bands vary considerably in colouring and shape across the family of gemstone types.

Though many agate gemstones are found to be light to dull grey in colouration and subsequently dyed with colours, many ranges of colour across the visual spectrum are found in nature.

A picturesque visage of cherry blossom flowers in bloom captured within the agate pendant

The Family of Agate

Though agate is comprised of chalcedony, chalcedony itself is not considered agate unless it shows banding, though there are some exceptions where the bands present as fern and landscape type patterns.

With the majority of agate gemstones found in Brazil these “Brazilian agates” have ranges of colours that are finely separated into even layers of banding, which have historically been dyed to enhance their predominately white and grey colour.

Less common “cherry blossom agate’ is a form of agate gemstone that presents soft translucent peach tones and is famous for inclusions of milky flower like “cherry blossoms”.

Dendritic agate and scenic agates show subtle ranges of colour with fern like and landscape like impressions respectively, found in Brazil these agate families form in similar ways to traditional agates.

Moss agate of India is often shown in small plates of material to better show translucency, this agate is green to brown in colour, with moss like inclusions that show micro landscapes of nature.

Discovered only in Central American regions “fire agate” is named for a fire effect of iridescent light similar to mother of pearl colouring and gifted with red colours and vibrant dynamic reflections.

There are many many varieties of agate gemstone with each showing different features in the structure of bands which are uniquely coloured and make for beautiful inclusions into jewellery matchable to many different fashion styles and personalities.

White moonstone and peach pink agate go well together in this necklace

Agate Gemstone Finds

As nodules that have become separated from parent rock agates are found to size from less than a centimetre to almost a metre in circumference.

Nodules of agate are often opened to reveal crystals inside them, these are called druse’s, quartz, amethyst and many other crystals can be found within.

Where the nodule is completely filled with agate it is referred to as a geode.

Once found in the German town of Idar-Oberstein agate was extensively used in the gemstone trade and lauded for size and natural ranges of colours.

Over many centuries of activity agate was subsequently mined out, and in the 19th century many local people seeking escape from poverty found their way to South America.

In Brazilian Rio Grande do Sol these emigrants found what was to later be the most important economic sources of agate ever discovered, a massive commercial source of regular even striations, readily accepting dye that increased the value of the stone.

Shipped back as ships ballast to their town in Germany, this foreign source of agate renewed the old town and turned it into a gemstone hub that sent colourful patterned gemstones to jewellery makers across the world.

Though later finds in Indian and Thailand have opened up the global market for agates the original gemstone hub of Europe has retained fame for accumulated experience, and continued it’s heritage as a centre of agate excellence.

Subtle bands of quartz and chalcedony blend together in this ocean concept necklace

Cultural History of Agate

In nature agate shows good weathering characteristics that stem from it’s higher hardness of over 6 on the mohs scale, and can be readily polished to a smooth finish when worked with polishing wheels or rubbed against sandstone.

Agate has been widely shaped into much more than beads and cabochons for jewellery.

In headstone carving many cultures have turned to this precious gemstone as it holds detail very well, with pendant charms impressed with portraits, vases with decorative detail and shaped handles for knives and forks.

Dating from the kingdoms of ancient Egypt agate gemstone was used as a decorative gemstone, while ancient Minoan culture and Byzantine cultures of the Mediterranean used agate in drinking vessels and decorative jewelry.

With the development of industrial gemstone production in Europe, agate was shaped by water and later steam driven sandstones in workshops that created ranges of colourful beads used in art and craft uses across the early world and today.

Much agate found today is dyed in colour, though dyed agate is not recognisable by eye typical natural colours are much softer in presentation across bands, with light transitions of a single colour range as opposed to contrasting stripes.

As our jewellery makes use of natural gemstones all of our agate is sourced from suppliers that do not dye agate.

Natural wood beads of wing wood balance in colour and texture with the landscape visage of scenic agate

YAN Fashion use of Agate

Used extensively in YAN fashion jewelry, agate pendants and beads are chosen for their natural beauty that stems from rich floral imagery and soft projection of colour and light.

Suited well to our designer’s love of art and flower, cherry blossom agate shows clear blooms of flowers captured in small landscape scenes that are unique to each and every piece.

Cherry blossom agate is often peach pink in colour and matches well to both light white moonstone and quartz crystal designs that project purity, and our wood bead series of necklaces and bracelets that with accompanying floral silver brocades complement the floral nature of this type of agate very well.

Many of our bracelet designs are supported by agate beads which as complement to larger pendants help to blend agate together combinations of gemstone colours.

The natural floral patterns of cherry blossom agate is unique to each pendant

Of slightly different character is our new design range of litchy jelly agate necklaces that feature a translucent form of agate with pure elegant presentation and simple transparent tone in novel styling, this necklace can be seen here.

Classic agate types are seen in our ocean concept collection where a pendant necklace’s bands of subtle colouring are an element in the peaceful feeling of this series.

Agate’s of other types include scenic agate, natural landscapes are as if painted in the traditional fashion, casting visages of leaves and natural forms against white canvas.

Our designer’s studios efforts to bring out the natural beauty of gemstones in concert with each other to achieve a clearly evident design has made full use of agate with it’s floral character and natural beauty.

Our ranges of agate necklaces and bracelets can be seen in our store here, many of our designs feature agate beads and pendants with individual products detailing further details and interesting reads.

YAN fashion design shows that uncoloured agate are is just as rich and lively in colour as any gemstone, and our new designs that blend gemstones beautifully together to form new modern inspired styles are a continuation of the world’s love of this precious stone.

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Formation of Agate Gemstones

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