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  2. Nacre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nacre

    The iridescent nacre inside a nautilus shell Nacreous shell worked into a decorative object. Nacre (/ ˈ n eɪ k ər / NAY-kər, also / ˈ n æ k r ə / NAK-rə), [1] also known as mother-of-pearl, is an organic–inorganic composite material produced by some molluscs as an inner shell layer. It is also the material of which pearls are composed.

  3. Shell jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_jewelry

    Occasionally shell jewelry is made from the shells of non-marine mollusks such as the shells of land snails, or the shells of freshwater mollusks. Not all shell jewelry is made from whole shells; some kinds are made from parts of shells, including the shell layer known as mother of pearl or nacre, and the "trapdoor" or operculum which is part ...

  4. Native American jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_jewelry

    Heishe necklaces have been made by several southwest tribes since ancient times. The word "heishe" comes from the Santo Domingo word for "shell." [37] A single heishe is a rolled bead of shell, turquoise, or coral, which is cut very thin. Shells used for heishe included mother-of-pearl, spiny oyster, abalone, coral, conch and clam. Tiny, thin ...

  5. Seashell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seashell

    Mother of pearl was historically primarily a seashell product, although more recently some mother of pearl comes from freshwater mussels. Also see pearl. Shell necklaces have been found in Stone Age graves as far inland as the Dordogne Valley in France.

  6. Bivalvia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bivalvia

    Mother-of-pearl or nacre is the naturally occurring lustrous layer that lines some mollusc shells. It is used to make pearl buttons and in artisan craftwork to make organic jewellery. It has traditionally been inlaid into furniture and boxes, particularly in China. It has been used to decorate musical instruments, watches, pistols, fans and ...

  7. Ammolite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammolite

    Gemologically speaking, ammolite can be grouped with the shell-based marbles. This group includes lumachella or "fire marble", a similarly iridescent marble composed of fossilized clam and snail shells. Found in Italy and Austria, lumachella is rarely if ever used in jewelry; rather, it is used as a decorative facing stone or in mosaics. The ...

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