Fourfold Spiral Bangle with Carnelian – Brass, adjustable

Kunsang

"Carnelian has that warm orange-red, which reminds me of sunsets over the mountains. It looks more vibrant and warmer than the other stones in this series – a real eye-catcher on the arm."

Brass Armlet with Four Spirals and Carnelian

This open armlet is crafted from brass and features four artfully coiled spirals symmetrically arranged around the narrow base band. Two of the spirals are set with a carnelian, whose warm orange-red provides a strong, sunny splash of color. The ends of the armlet are adorned with a delicate cord winding, adding an extra handcrafted touch to the piece.

With an inner diameter of approx. 8 cm, the armlet is highly adjustable and can be easily shaped to fit various arm sizes. Weighing 30 grams, it rests comfortably on the arm. At Himalaya Vibes, you'll find it in two finishes:

• Brass, gold-plated – warm and radiant
• Brass, silver-plated – cool and elegant

Meaning & Tradition

Carnelian has always been regarded as a stone of joy and energy – its warm orange-red is often associated with vigor and warmth. Together with the spiral shape, which in the Himalayan region symbolizes the continuous cycle of life, this armlet becomes a small emblem of vitality and movement for me.

Worn on the upper arm, the interplay of metal and stone unfolds a warm, sunny presence – the spirals draw the eye, while the carnelian gives it a strong, luminous focal point.

Details & Manufacturing

• Material: Brass, set with Carnelian
• Surface: gold-plated or silver-plated
• Design: four spirals, symmetrically arranged, ends with cord winding
• Inner diameter: approx. 8 cm, highly adjustable
• Weight: approx. 30 g
• Manufacturing: handmade

Care & Use

Since it is brass with a natural stone, I always remove the armlet when showering, bathing, or applying lotion to ensure both the surface and the carnelian remain beautiful for a long time. To adjust, bend the armlet slowly and carefully, not abruptly, so as not to stress the stone's setting.

It's best to see both variations for yourself – or come by Kramgasse 63, where you can see how the carnelian glows in the light.