Showing 85–90 of 90 results

Kombolois pressed amber (21 beads)

260,00

The laboratories, which process the amber and create the beads, collect the unexploited amber filings (process remains), as well as the unprocessed amber quantities. Afterwards, they press the above materials into moulds in high temperatures and thus create the pressed amber. Its colour varies, due to the mixed materials, the different pressure and temperature conditions. …

Kombolois cook wood (21 beads) with tassel

40,00

The plants and trees seeds and the wood as natural materials started with slow steps to be used in the making of kombolois. One of the most known woods is the Ebony-tree that is considered as the most durable wood. There is no wide variety of colours, but only black and black with brown sheens. …

Kombolois Howlite Lapis oval (19 beads)

45,00

The use of semi-precious stones is known from the ancient years mainly for the making of amulets, jewels and even for healing purposes. Every semi-precious stone has its own characteristics that differ from the others, such as the colour, the hardness and the brilliance. For the making of komboloys a wide variety of colours and …

Kombolois sponge coral, 25 beads

50,00

We find the red coral in deep depths in Mediterranean but its excavation is not allowed. We also meet corals in the Indian Ocean, in the sea of Southern China, in the Pacific Ocean and particular at northeastern Australia in the Coral Sea, where the colour of coral is lighter than the Mediterranean one. When …

Kombolois haolite (turquoise), oval bead, 19 beads

50,00

The use of semi-precious stones is known from the ancient years mainly for the making of amulets, jewels and even for healing purposes. Every semi-precious stone has its own characteristics that differ from the others, such as the colour, the hardness and the brilliance. For the making of komboloys a wide variety of colours and …

Kombolois horn red, 21 Beads

35,00

The horn beads are included between those with the longer history in the depths of centuries. Hundreds years ago, people used the horns from animals in order to make items for the covering of their daily needs, for decorative but also for religious reasons. They were making tools, jewels that sculptured them with religious symbols. For the …