Cultured White Keshi Pearl

Keshi pearls are frequently ignored given the variety of pearl kinds available. Not many people are even aware of these pearls. People who are aware of the Keshi pearl's mystery value their distinct beauty. Keshi pearls are a creative challenge because of their distinctive forms and range of sizes.

Keshi pearl jewelry frequently ends up looking distinctive and fashionable, with each piece being different. These pearls disrupt the current quo because they deviate from the standard, leaving their unique imprint. Keshi pearls are the ideal choice for if you're looking to stand out. Keshi pearls develop naturally. These are the closest thing we have to naturally occurring, unaltered pearls.

Keshi pearls have a brilliant sheen. They have a nacre core devoid of any extraneous material. Light passes through completely and refracts, producing the highly desired iridescent shine, which is likely the most significant value component when grading pearls.

Keshi pearls' luster doesn't quickly fade, keeping jewelry made with them sparkling and gleaming in beauty for years.

The Japanese name for poppy seed is keshi. Given that Japan is where the practice of pearl culture initially began, it is not surprise that keshi pearls were first discovered there. Due to their relatively modest sizes, these pearls were referred to as "poppy seeds" by Akoya farmers.