Brooke Gregson

Beaded multi-stone necklace

Tax included.

$2,723

A strand of hand-selected natural stone beads, each chosen for its tone and texture. The colours speak to one another without ever repeating: deep greens, soft pinks, bright blues. Finished with a recycled 18k yellow gold (750/1000) clasp, it’s a piece for those who love effortless, expressive jewellery.

Details

Yellow gold Apatite Aquamarine Agate Quartz Rhodocrosite Heliolite Chrysoprase

Or jaune 750/1000
Multi pierres 130 cts
Longueur: 53cm

Payez cet article en 2, 3 ou 4x sans frais avec Alma.

SKU: BG-NB.162.1100.20_U

Where to buy this jewel?

Mont-Thabor

Brooke Gregson

Beaded multi-stone necklace

$2,723.00

“I have always loved the layers of character that a unique stone can hold. Natural stones can really tell a story and reveal layers of beauty and for this reason I think natural stones, when worn, allow the wearer to tell their own story about their own depth of character and beauty.”

- Brooke Gregson

Beaded multi-stone necklaceU

$2,723

An accomplished artist, Brooke Gregson explores the connection between earth and sky through refined, organic jewellery. Inspired by art, geology and the energy of gemstones, she handcrafts unique creations in her Notting Hill and Venice studios. Her diamond Astrology necklaces and handwoven Silk bracelets have become timeless symbols of her intuitive and poetic style.

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Yellow gold

Gold has long been celebrated for its warmth, its glow and its remarkable versatility. Yellow gold, in particular, is the metal in its most traditional expression — the colour that traverses centuries and civilisations. Designers sculpt it, texture it, hammer it or set it with diamonds and coloured stones, revealing a material that is both noble and endlessly adaptable. China, Australia and Russia remain today the world’s leading gold producers. Yet the limited ethical regulations governing extraction have long cast a shadow over its use in jewellery. This is why the Fairmined label was created in 2004: to guarantee the traceability of gold and ensure its positive impact on social development and environmental protection. Thanks to this certification, gold can now be considered “clean”, as opposed to conflict gold or gold extracted using harmful processes. Used since prehistory, gold was one of the first coloured metals mastered by ancient metallurgists. In Egypt, it was collected in small quantities along the Nile and elevated through religious ornamentation. Later, European conquistadors seized its value, while the American Gold Rush shaped an entire region of the West. Today, gold still plays a central economic role and is traded on major international exchanges. In its pure form, however, it remains too soft to be used alone in jewellery. It must be alloyed with other metals, measured in karats. The French market recognises 9k, 14k and especially 18k gold — the latter composed of 75% pure gold, ideal for its durability, stability and non-allergenic properties. 22k gold, intensely yellow and emblematic in India, is also used by certain designers.

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Apatite

Apatite takes its name from the Greek apatē, meaning “deception,” a reference to the stone’s ability to be mistaken for other minerals such as beryl or tourmaline. Found in a wide range of colours — from soft lagoon blue to deep green, honey yellow or even violet — it is primarily sourced today from Brazil, Madagascar, Mexico and Russia. Its brightness and crystalline clarity make it a striking choice for jewellery, especially when cut into delicate cabochons or faceted stones. Because it is slightly softer than many gemstones, apatite is often used in pieces designed for occasional wear or set in protective settings. Its vivid hues, however, give it a strong visual impact and make it a favourite of contemporary designers exploring colour in refined, modern ways. Across various cultures, apatite has been attributed symbolic meanings. Some traditions believe it encourages communication, creativity or personal expression, while others associate it with clarity or emotional release. With its luminous palette and organic inclusions, apatite brings a fresh, vibrant accent to jewellery, whether used as a centre stone or in subtle tonal compositions.

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Aquamarine

Ranging from the clear blue of open water to the green-blue of a tropical lagoon, aquamarine takes its name from the Latin aqua marina, meaning “sea water.” Its colour is linked to traces of iron within the mineral, and varies according to its origin. The deeper the blue, the rarer and more coveted the stone becomes. A member of the beryl family — alongside emerald and morganite — aquamarine is primarily sourced from Pakistan and Brazil, where exceptionally large specimens, sometimes exceeding 100 kg, have been discovered. Its clarity, luminosity and subtle variations of tone have long appealed to designers such as Ruth Tomlinson and Pippa Small, and it also features in our in-house collection We by WHITEbIRD. Across different cultures, aquamarine has been associated with symbolic meanings. Some traditions view it as a stone that fosters harmony in relationships or protects travellers, particularly sailors. With its serene palette and natural brilliance, aquamarine continues to be one of the most sought-after gemstones in contemporary jewellery.

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Agate

From the Greek akhatês, agate takes its name from the Achates, a river in Sicily where it was once found in abundance. Today, it is commonly sourced from Brazil, Uruguay, Quebec and the United States. Agate appears in many varieties — blue lace agate, dendritic agate, fire agate and moss agate — and is widely used in jewellery and silversmithing, as well as in fields such as chemistry and ceramics thanks to its resistance to abrasion. Across different cultures, agate has long been associated with symbolic qualities. Some traditions believe that it encourages grounding and good fortune, supporting emotional, physical and intellectual balance. It is also thought by some to bring calm and resilience. Used by designers such as Anaconda and Talkative, agate exists in a rich palette of colours: green, red, yellow, blue and black.

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Quartz

Quartz derives its name from the ancient Greek krystallos, meaning “ice,” a reference to its clarity, which early philosophers — including Theophrastus — believed to be eternal, frozen water. Ubiquitous across continents, it is mined extensively in Brazil, the United States, France, Austria and Madagascar. Across cultures, quartz has carried strong symbolic significance. For some Native American tribes, it was a sacred material to which offerings were made. Among Aboriginal shamans, it is still viewed as a tool for insight and vision. Often described as a “master stone” in crystal traditions, quartz is said to amplify the properties of other minerals and open new pathways of thought. Its variety is one of its defining qualities: – clear quartz, or rock crystal, valued for its purity; – rutilated quartz, threaded with golden needles, used by Ivarene, Anaconda and Pascale Monvoisin; – rose quartz, adored by Pippa Small; – smoky quartz, warm and subtly tinted; – blue quartz, used by Lito Fine Jewellery; – lemon quartz, bright and vibrant, used by Disa Allsop. Beyond jewellery, quartz is fundamental to modern technology: it is found in the components of smartphones, cameras, computers and televisions due to its exceptional vibrational stability. Versatile, luminous and rich in cultural history, quartz remains one of the world’s most widely used minerals — and a material of choice for contemporary designers.

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Rhodocrosite

Rhodocrosite takes its name from the Greek words rhodon (“rose”) and khroma (“colour”). Its shades range from soft pink to vibrant red, often marked by lighter bands or swirling patterns. Its pearly sheen and occasional translucence come from manganese — the element responsible for its signature colour. The highest-quality stones come from deposits near Cape Town, South Africa, and Mounana, Gabon, with additional sources in France, Peru, Romania, China and Greece. Known in Argentina since pre-Columbian times, rhodocrosite became the “stone of forgiveness, loyalty and true love” through a legend of a forbidden romance between a warrior and an Inca goddess. Forgotten for centuries after local mines were abandoned, rhodocrosite was rediscovered in the 18th century and gained international recognition in the 1930s. It is now the national stone of both Argentina and the state of Colorado, where the remarkable Alma King crystal — one of the largest ever found — was unearthed in 1992. With its warm hues and gentle presence, rhodocrosite remains a symbol of love and compassion. An expressive stone that continues to inspire contemporary jewellery.

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Heliolite

Heliolite, commonly known as sunstone, takes its name from its ability to reflect light with a sunlit shimmer. Its defining feature lies in tiny inclusions of copper or hematite that create aventurescence — sparkling internal flashes that shift as the stone moves. Found primarily in India, the United States, Norway and Tanzania, sunstone appears in colours ranging from translucent peach to deeper shades of orange, sometimes even leaning toward red. Certain stones display strong metallic reflections, making them especially prized. Across various traditions, heliolite is associated with vitality, inner joy and confidence. Its radiant warmth and lively interplay of light give it an energising, almost luminous presence. In contemporary jewellery, sunstone is admired for its moving sparkle and rich, warm palette. A distinctive gemstone whose inner light draws the eye while maintaining a naturally gentle expression.

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Chrysoprase

Chrysoprase takes its name from the Greek krisos (“golden,” referring to its brightness) and prason (“leek,” for its distinctive green hue). Sourced from Germany, Australia, the United States and Madagascar, it belongs to the quartz family and is known for its vibrant, even colour that can evoke the purity of jade. Often cut into cabochons, chrysoprase is among the oldest documented gemstones. It is said to have been worn by figures such as Alexander the Great and Frederick II of Prussia, drawn to its luminous presence and bold green tone. Through the centuries, various traditions have associated it with harmony and calm — a stone thought to ease tensions and support emotional balance, sometimes linked to friendship and personal growth. Its vivid colour and natural freshness continue to inspire contemporary designers such as Lito, Brooke Gregson, Cathy Waterman and Ivarene, who value its bright, expressive character.

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Taking care of your jewels

Pieces of jewelry are delicate little objects. Even if they are made of resistant materials in order to be worn every day, it is still important to follow some general advice for them to keep their original beauty.

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Frequently asked questions

Looking for a quick answer? You’ll find detailed information on our Payment, Delivery and Returns & Exchanges pages. If you need any further assistance, our team will be happy to help — feel free to contact us using the form below.

Do you ship internationally?

Yes. We ship worldwide from Paris with trusted carriers such as DHL Express or Colissimo. Delivery options and fees are calculated at checkout according to your destination and the value of your order.

France: Colissimo for orders up to €1,000, DHL Express above.
European Union: Prices are calculated with local VAT applied at checkout, based on the delivery address.
United Kingdom & United States: Import duties and VAT are included. No additional charges upon delivery.
For deliveries outside the European Union, customs procedures may apply depending on the destination.

When will my order be delivered?

Orders can be collected in one of our Paris boutiques, or shipped to your address.

In-stock pieces are usually dispatched within 2 to 5 business days.
Delivery times vary depending on destination and carrier.
For made-to-order or special pieces, production delays are indicated on the product page.

You will receive a confirmation email with tracking details as soon as your order is shipped.

Are returns or exchanges possible?

Yes. If your piece does not fully suit you, you may request a return or exchange:

Within 14 days of receipt (28 days for deliveries to the USA)
The piece must be unworn, unaltered, and returned in its original condition.

Please note that engraved, resized or custom-made pieces cannot be returned or refunded. Return shipping costs are at the customer’s expense; however, exchanged items are shipped free of charge within the European Union.

Need advice before choosing?

Our team is here to guide you. For questions about sizing, availability, gemstones or gifting, we offer personalised support by phone or email. You may also book a private video consultation (WhatsApp or FaceTime) to view pieces live, receive styling advice or explore a curated selection — just as you would in our boutiques.

Tel : +33 (0)1 42 60 52 39
Email : contact@whitebirdjewellery.com

Beaded multi-stone necklace

Brooke Gregson

Yellow gold

Apatite

Aquamarine

Agate

Quartz

Rhodocrosite

Heliolite

Chrysoprase

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