Pamir Stones
Badakhshan lapis pendant
€320
1
Customs & certification
HS 7113.19925 silver, lapis lazuliVerified workshopMade in Tajikistan
Delivered to Germany
One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.
- Price
- €320
- Shipping · Estimated delivery 8–14 days
- €18
- VAT 19%
- €65.74
- Customs duty
- €8
Total€411.74
- Ships in 2–4 days
- Verified workshop
- Returns
A single slab of the deepest-grade lapis from Sar-e-Sang, cut to follow its own veins of gold pyrite and bezel-set in silver. No two stones are the same shade — yours is photographed before shipping. 70 cm chain.
Customs & compliance
HS 711319 · Made in Tajikistan · 925 silver, lapis lazuli
One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.
Damaged or not as described: full refund, keep the piece. Changed your mind: 14 days, return shipping at your cost.
Materials & making
Natural lapis lazuli (Badakhshan, AA grade), 925 silver. Stone approx. 30 × 22 mm.
Each piece is made by hand; small variations are part of its character.
Care
Wipe with a soft cloth after wearing. Store in the linen pouch provided, away from other jewelry. A silver polishing cloth will bring back full brightness; avoid dips and chemicals, which strip the oxidised detail.
About the maker
Lapis lazuli from Badakhshan, set in silver in Dushanbe.
The lapis in the pharaohs' tombs and in Vermeer's blues came from one place: the Sar-e-Sang mines of Badakhshan, in the Pamir mountains. Farrukh buys rough stone directly from families who have worked the seams for generations, cuts and polishes it in his Dushanbe workshop, and sets it in silver with the restraint the stone deserves. Deep, gold-flecked, unmistakable.
Visit workshopDetails
- Material
- Lapis lazuli
- Material
- 925 silver
- Region
- Tajikistan — Pamir
- Colour
- Lapis blue
- Weight
- 28 g
- SKU
- BADAKHSHANLAPI
About the maker
Dushanbe
Tajikistan
Pamir Stones
Lapis lazuli from Badakhshan, set in silver in Dushanbe.
The lapis in the pharaohs' tombs and in Vermeer's blues came from one place: the Sar-e-Sang mines of Badakhshan, in the Pamir mountains. Farrukh buys rough stone directly from families who have worked the seams for generations, cuts and polishes it in his Dushanbe workshop, and sets it in silver with the restraint the stone deserves. Deep, gold-flecked, unmistakable.
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