After learning about the different of pearls in our video, which variety is your favourite? Is it the lustrous Akoya, the exotic Tahitian, the classic South Sea, or the versatile Freshwater pearl? Comment below!
Thank you for your video and all the information. I want to add here, that one can easily tell the difference between freshwater pearls which are almost completely round and shining bright, and South Sea pearls which, even the best-shaped ones in a necklace will still be different from each other, and one can tell them apart even with the naked eye. What's more, the luster of South Sea pearls is not as bright when compared to freshwater pearls and, will have small imperfections even if not visible to the naked eye. The same is true for Edison pearls whose shine looks perfect.
You forgot to talk about the pearls from the Sea of Cortez, where production is very, very limited and they also cannot be faked. But they are also pearls but very very expensive.
Thank you so much for your insightful comment! You're absolutely right about the uniqueness and rarity of pearls from the Sea of Cortez. These pearls are indeed exceptional due to their limited production and the natural beauty they possess, which makes them highly sought after and valuable. I appreciate your input and will certainly consider including more information on these fascinating pearls in future videos. Your enthusiasm for pearls is truly appreciated, and I'm glad you're part of our community!
After learning about the different of pearls in our video, which variety is your favourite? Is it the lustrous Akoya, the exotic Tahitian, the classic South Sea, or the versatile Freshwater pearl? Comment below!
I just love all kind of pearls but I think Akoya with a pink hue are my favorites and Tahitian Aubergine
@@carolinahintze7190 Thanks for sharing. Pink Akoya is a great choice!
Tested my thrift store find pearl by tooth test and yes it was real pearl, fresh water Pearl that is. It's a strand mixed in with tiger eye stone
Thank you for your video and all the information. I want to add here, that one can easily tell the difference between freshwater pearls which are almost completely round and shining bright, and South Sea pearls which, even the best-shaped ones in a necklace will still be different from each other, and one can tell them apart even with the naked eye. What's more, the luster of South Sea pearls is not as bright when compared to freshwater pearls and, will have small imperfections even if not visible to the naked eye. The same is true for Edison pearls whose shine looks perfect.
Lovely
You forgot to talk about the pearls from the Sea of Cortez, where production is very, very limited and they also cannot be faked. But they are also pearls but very very expensive.
Thank you so much for your insightful comment! You're absolutely right about the uniqueness and rarity of pearls from the Sea of Cortez. These pearls are indeed exceptional due to their limited production and the natural beauty they possess, which makes them highly sought after and valuable. I appreciate your input and will certainly consider including more information on these fascinating pearls in future videos. Your enthusiasm for pearls is truly appreciated, and I'm glad you're part of our community!
Hello，i wanted to ask if you are able to share this presentation？ i would like to present it in a class
Hi, you are welcome to share/present the video in class but unfortunately we can't provide the original presentation slides.