Tiger Eye Yellow Bracelet, 10mm

• 10mm golden tiger's eye. Large beads, full chatoyancy.
• Adjustable sliding-knot cord. Set the fit yourself; no elastic to tire.
• Cunningham's courage stone. Sun and Fire in the tables.
• Built for daily wear. Tiger's eye polishes hard and wears well.

• Tiger's eye bracelet, 10mm beads, golden-yellow
• Adjustable cord with sliding knot; fits most wrists
• Wipe with a soft cloth; avoid long soaks to spare the cord

Tiger's eye is the courage stone of the correspondence tables: Cunningham files it under the Sun and Fire, worked for courage, money, protection, and clear sight, and its history backs the register, worn by Roman soldiers into battle and prized by merchants for shrewd dealing ever since. The band of light that moves across each bead, the chatoyancy that gives the stone its name, has always read as a watching eye: alert, steady, unafraid. At 10mm on a knotted cord, this is the stone worn openly, courage at the scale of a statement. The bracelet does not act on its own; the steadiness it displays is the steadiness you practice.

1. Set the fit. Slide the knot to size the loop, slip it on, and snug it comfortably.
2. Wear it into the hard things. Meetings, conversations, decisions: the courage stone's beat.
3. Cleanse now and then. Smoke or a windowsill sunning suits the solar stone; spare the cord long soaks.
4. Pair it with intention. Name what the courage is for when you put it on; that is the whole practice.

• Tiger's Eye Bracelet, 8mm: the stretch-cord sibling at everyday scale.
• Tiger's Eye Pendulum: the same stone cut for questions.
• Yellow Tiger's Eye Tumbled, 1 lb: the pound for grids and pockets.

Is this a stretch bracelet?

No: it is strung on an adjustable cord with a sliding knot, so you set the fit and there is no elastic to tire out.

What is tiger's eye worked for?

Cunningham files it under the Sun and Fire for courage, money, protection, and clear sight: the watchful, steady register.

What makes the beads shimmer?

Chatoyancy: silica replacing ancient fibrous mineral left a silky band of light that rolls across the stone as it moves.