Hammered Copper Tourmaline Talisman Necklace | Multicolor Gemstone Bar Pendant

Hand-forged copper and natural multicolor tourmaline come together in this one-of-a-kind talisman necklace, built around a long hammered copper bar wrapped with an irregular gathering of natural stones.

The copper centerpiece is individually cut, shaped and hammered by hand, leaving the surface with the subtle marks and texture of the making process. Natural tourmaline in smoky black, earthy green, golden yellow, blue-green and vivid pink crosses the center in an organic arrangement, accented by small faceted black stones and secured with hand-wrapped copper wire.

Rather than perfectly uniform stones, the pendant celebrates the irregular shapes, colors and inclusions of natural tourmaline. Against the warmth of the copper, the result feels somewhere between an ancient piece of adornment and a contemporary found-object talisman.

Suspended horizontally from a warm copper chain, the approximately 3" pendant creates a striking focal point while remaining easy to layer with other necklaces.

Collect individually or as a coordinated set. See Curated Sets for bundled pricing. 

Details:

• Hand-shaped and hammered copper pendant
• Natural multicolor tourmaline stones
• Faceted Black Spinel accents
• Copper chain and lobster clasp
• Necklace length: approximately 20"
• Pendant: 3"
• Natural stones vary in shape, color and markings

Tourmaline

Stone Meaning
Tourmaline is associated with balance, protection, and harmony. Its natural range of colors is often seen as a reflection of emotional resilience, creativity, and grounding energy.

Historical & Cultural Significance
Tourmaline has been used in adornment across Africa, Asia, and Europe for centuries. Dutch traders introduced the stone to Europe in the 1700s, where it became valued for its remarkable range of natural colors.

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.