Worn at the base of the neck, this green amethyst collar necklace fans out across the collarbone instead of hanging in a straight line. Square-cut green amethyst, also called prasiolite, sits in a graduated row, each stone in its own hand-fabricated frame of recycled 14k gold-filled, and concave-cut olive prasiolite beads add contrast and shimmer between them.

If a collar has ever drooped on you or stood stiffly away from your neck, here is how this one was made to sit. The framed stones hang from triple strands of fine chain accented with labradorite, and the length of chain between each framed stone was adjusted by hand so the collar gently fans out when worn rather than drooping. Small cat's eye moonstone rondelles anchor each frame at its sides, holding the stones steady without making them rigid.

The gold-filled frames carry a bonded layer of real gold far thicker than plating. It was made to be worn alone with a scoop neck or a crisp white shirt open at the collar, or with the matching green amethyst stud earrings.

There was only ever one, made by hand by Andrea Li in her Denver studio: for the one statement piece in a pared-back wardrobe.

This piece has found its home. If it speaks to you, I can make something in its spirit.

For the days a statement necklace would be too much, these green amethyst stud earrings give you the color without the noise. Each post earring holds a square green amethyst, also called prasiolite, in a frame Andrea Li hand-fabricated from recycled 14k gold-filled, with clean, straight lines that let the stone lead.

They were made as the companion to the green amethyst collar necklace from the same series. If you are wondering whether studs made for a collar can stand on their own, they can. The soft mint green and the clarity of the stones hold attention worn alone, with a sweater, a suit or your hair pulled back, and they sit close to the ear, so they never compete with whatever you wear at the neck.

The frames are gold-filled, a bonded layer of real gold far thicker than plating, made to wear for years rather than months.

Only one pair was ever made, by hand in Andrea Li's Denver studio: for anyone who would rather own one remarkable piece than a drawer of safe ones.

This pair has found its home. If it speaks to you, I can make something in its spirit.

There is one pair of these green amethyst tassel earrings, and when it sells there will not be another: faceted green amethyst drops, also called prasiolite, carried on a cascade of 14k gold-filled sequin chains that catch the light every time you move.

Long tassel earrings can look as if they will pull on the lobe. These were proportioned to be long and deliberately lightweight, with the sequin chains doing the moving and one faceted green amethyst giving each earring its point of color and weight. The ear wires and connecting wire are recycled 14/20k gold-filled, a bonded layer of real gold far thicker than plating.

Wear them with your hair pulled back so the chains can swing, or with a paperclip chain necklace. They were designed as the companion to the Green Long Gemstone Necklace with Chain Tassel Drop, the same chain and stone at a larger scale, and they sit comfortably among the rest of Andrea Li's pastel gemstone jewelry.

Hand-assembled by Andrea Li in her Denver studio, one pair only: for the person who values rarity in what they wear.

Turn your head and the chains of this green amethyst tassel necklace move with you: a long fall of 14k gold-filled sequin chains, anchored by a vertical stack of faceted green amethyst. The flat, disc-shaped sequin links catch light in small flashes, and black and gold link chains add a darker sparkle through the drop.

The worry with any chain tassel is that it twists, drifts or knots instead of hanging cleanly. Here the green amethyst does that job. The stones give the sequin chains their downward pull, so the chains hang in a straight vertical line, the tassel falls with intention, and the drop keeps a clean line down the decolletage. The jump rings and clasp are recycled 14/20k gold-filled, a bonded layer of real gold far thicker than plating.

It works with an open neckline or over a high collar, minimal in shape and dramatic in motion. The Green Long Gemstone Tassel Earrings are its companion pair, the same sequin chain and green amethyst at a smaller scale.

This necklace is part of Andrea Li's pastel gemstone jewelry, and it exists once.

Made by hand in Denver by Andrea Li and never repeated: for the collector who wants a piece no one else owns.

Three chains that hang as one, without a twist, are the whole trick of this green amethyst Y-drop necklace. Framed green amethyst, also called prasiolite, falls in a single line down the center of the chest, and above it three 14k gold-filled sequin chains rise toward the neck, splitting as they climb while still reading as one strand.

If you have worn a multi-chain necklace that tangled or sagged out of line by lunch, here is what keeps this one together. On each side, all three chains are anchored to a small concealed metal bar, curved to follow the contour of the neck, so no chain droops lower than the others. Each stone sits in its own custom gold-filled frame, precision-drilled and joined to the next with soldered jump rings, so the cascade hangs straight and moves as one piece.

The chains and components are recycled 14/20k gold-filled, a bonded layer of real gold far thicker than plating. The drop starts below the collarbone, made for a V-neck, an open collar or a plain black top, and the Green Long Square Gemstone Drop Earrings echo it with the same square-cut green amethyst in gold-filled frames.

It belongs to Andrea Li's pastel gemstone jewelry, and like every piece there it is built once and never repeated.

Engineered by hand in Andrea Li's Denver studio and made only this once: for someone who wears jewelry as art, not as an accessory.

Three square-cut green amethysts fall in a straight line in each of these green amethyst drop earrings, every stone in its own custom 14k gold-filled frame.

If you have seen this stone sold as both green amethyst and prasiolite and wondered whether it is real amethyst, it is the same mineral family. Green amethyst is a green variety of quartz, the same family as purple amethyst; gemologists prefer the name prasiolite, and most shoppers know it as green amethyst. Here each stone sits in a gold-filled frame formed around it and soldered, and the three frames link into one cascade, so they hang as a single clean vertical line on each side of the face. The ear wires and components are recycled 14/20k gold-filled, a bonded layer of real gold far thicker than plating.

The color is a soft pastel green that reads calm rather than loud, an architectural shape softened by the stone. Wear them solo with a plain neckline, or with the Gold Long Green Gemstone Y-Drop Necklace, which carries the same framed stones down the center of the chest. More of Andrea Li's pastel gemstone jewelry sits alongside both.

One pair, fabricated once in Andrea Li's Denver studio and never repeated: for the woman who leads all day and still wants to feel feminine.