Tiger's Eye Bracelet, 8mm Beads

• Natural tiger's eye. Golden-brown with rolling chatoyance.
• 8mm beads, stretch cord. Slips on, no clasp to fumble.
• Fits most wrists. About 2 1/2" across unstretched.
• The courage stone. Sun and Fire in Cunningham's tables.

• Tiger's eye stretch bracelet, 8mm round beads
• Approximately 2 1/2" diameter unstretched; fits most
• Natural stone; banding and depth of chatoyance vary by bead
• Roll on and off rather than pulling to preserve the cord

Tiger's eye holds one of the fuller entries in Cunningham's tables: the Sun's stone, Fire's element, worked for courage, protection, money, and divination, the warm golden register of confidence with resources behind it. Judy Hall places it at the solar plexus, the seat of personal power, which is precisely where a wrist-worn stone spends its day gesturing from. Worn as a bracelet it serves the old purpose of carried stones, a register kept literally at hand through whatever the day asks. The beads do not act on their own; the courage they are named for is yours, worn where you can see it.

1. Wear it working. The courage register suits days that ask for spine.
2. Roll it on and off. Kinder to the stretch cord than pulling.
3. Catch the light. The chatoyant roll is the stone's whole show.
4. Cleanse simply. A soft cloth and moonlight; skip long soaks for cord's sake.

• Tiger's Eye Pendulum: the same stone cut for yes-and-no work.
• Blue Tiger's Eye Tumbled Stones, 1 lb: the cool blue form by the pound.
• Sodalite Chip Bracelet: a clarity companion for the other wrist.

What is tiger's eye worked for?

Cunningham files it under the Sun and Fire for courage, protection, money, and divination; Hall places it at the solar plexus. The register is confidence with warmth.

Will it fit me?

The stretch cord fits most wrists, sitting about 2 1/2 inches across at rest.

Will my beads match the photo?

Closely, not exactly: the golden banding rolls differently on every natural bead.