
Australian Akoya Pearls
Our Akoya pearls (Pinctada fucata and/ or imbricata) are cultured at our Broken Bay Pearl Farm on the mouth of the Hawkesbury River just north of Sydney. This range features elegant options of pearl earrings, rings, necklaces and more. With high lustre these pearls are the perfect choice for a more vibrant and beautiful look.
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Simple Akoya Pearl Pendant
Regular price $290.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Australian Akoya Pearl Strand
Regular price $6,410.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Sold out
Keshi Pearl Strand Bracelet 14pc
Regular price $6,230.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
Keshi Pearl Strand Bracelet 16pc
Regular price $7,230.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Eternal Akoya & Diamond Strand Bracelet
Regular price $4,395.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Mix Colour South Sea Pearl Strand Bracelet
Regular price $2,100.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Akoya Pearl Strand Rondel Necklace
Regular price $9,490.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Three Pearl Akoya Ring
Regular price $1,935.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
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Tiger's Eye & Akoya Pearl Bracelet
Regular price $290.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out
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What are Akoya pearls?
Akoya pearls are a type of saltwater pearl that are primarily cultured in Japan, although they are also produced in other countries such as China and Vietnam. They are known for their lustre and round shape, as well as their relatively small size.
How are Akoya pearls different from other types of pearls?
Akoya pearls are typically smaller than other types of pearls, with an average size of around 7-8 millimeters. They are also known for their high luster and typically have a round shape, although they can come in other shapes as well. Akoya pearls are primarily cultured in saltwater, whereas freshwater pearls are typically cultured in freshwater.
What colors do Akoya pearls come in?
Akoya pearls are most commonly white or cream-coloured, although they can also come in shades of pink, silver, and blue. The colour of the pearl is determined by the color of the oyster's nacre, as well as any treatments or dyes that may have been used.