Ember Relic | Etched Copper Pendant Necklace with Raw Citrine — Handmade Artisan Jewelry

A study in fire, earth, and texture, the Ember Relic Necklace pairs hand-etched copper with the warm, natural glow of raw citrine.

The elongated copper pendant is individually cut, textured, and etched, revealing an organic pattern of graduated circles against an oxidized background. The darkened surface gives the piece an earthy, timeworn character, while exposed copper catches the light around the edges and within the etched design.

Suspended beneath the copper is a freeform raw citrine stone in translucent honey-gold, wire wrapped by hand and accented with small deep-toned gemstone beads. The raw natural shape of the citrine gives a beautifully imperfect contrast to the graphic metalwork above it.

The pendant hangs from a simple 20" copper chain finished with a lobster clasp, allowing the detailed metalwork and stone to remain the focus.

Details:
 • 20" copper chain
• Handmade etched copper pendant
• Genuine raw citrine stone
• Lobster clasp
• One-of-a-kind handmade piece
• Handcrafted in the Pacific Northwest

Natural stones and handmade metalwork will show variations in shape, surface, texture, and finish. 

These individual characteristics are part of the piece rather than imperfections.

Citrine

Stone Meaning
Known as the Stone of Abundance, Citrine is associated with confidence, creativity, and personal power. Its warm golden hues are often linked to optimism, prosperity, and joyful energy.

Historical & Cultural Significance
Citrine has been used in jewelry since ancient Greece and Rome. During the Art Deco era it became particularly popular for its warm color and association with wealth, success, and vitality.

Stone Meanings & Traditions

The symbolic meanings shared here reflect traditional folklore, historical uses, and cultural associations connected to these materials. They are offered as part of the rich history of human adornment and are not intended as medical, spiritual, or scientific claims. 

Visit the Stone Lore page for additional historical context and information for our most commonly used materials.