Pearl Jewelry

Since ancient times, pearls have been a symbol of elegance and nobility. Its classic designs such as pearl necklaces and earrings transcend time and never go out of style, while modern designs combine innovative elements, such as the unique shape of special-shaped beads, the colorful luster of Tahitian pearls, and the mix and match with metals and gemstones, attracting the attention of new markets.
The diverse price range of pearl jewelry (from affordable freshwater pearls to high-end natural pearls) enables it to cover markets at different consumer levels. Through precise product mix and market positioning, distributors can maximize customer satisfaction and increase sales and profit margins.

Quick Quote

Pearl type

Tahitian Pearls

Natural Pearls

Freshwater Pearls

Baroque Pearls

Category	Tahitian Pearls	Natural Pearls	Freshwater Pearls	Baroque Pearls
Origin	Cultivated in French Polynesia (Tahiti).	Formed naturally in wild oysters or mollusks.	Cultivated in freshwater mussels, primarily in China.	Can be natural or cultured; irregularly shaped.
Color	Dark hues like black, gray, green, and peacock.	Wide range of colors, often white, cream, or pink.	White, pink, lavender, and pastel shades.	Varies widely, often unique and vibrant.
Shape	Mostly round, but can be semi-round or teardrop.	Rarely perfectly round, often irregular.	Round, oval, button, or baroque.	Irregular and non-symmetrical.
Size	8mm to 18mm, larger than most pearls.	Small to medium, typically 2mm to 10mm.	2mm to 12mm, smaller than saltwater pearls.	Varies widely, often larger and unique.
Luster	High luster with a metallic or mirror-like shine.	Soft, natural luster.	Soft to high luster, depending on quality.	High luster, often with unique reflections.
Nacre Thickness	Thick nacre due to long cultivation time.	Thin to thick, depending on growth conditions.	Thick nacre, as they are beadless cultured.	Thick nacre, especially in cultured baroque pearls.
Rarity	Rare due to specific cultivation conditions.	Extremely rare, as they are formed naturally.	Common and widely available.	Common for cultured baroque pearls, rare for natural ones.
Price	Expensive due to size, color, and origin.	Very expensive due to rarity.	Affordable compared to saltwater pearls.	Varies; natural baroque pearls are more expensive.

Win More Customers with Pearl
Jewelry

By incorporating a variety of pearls—such as freshwater pearls, natural pearls, baroque pearls, and Tahitian pearls—your brand can create collections that cater to diverse tastes and stories. a wide audience.
Freshwater pearls are known for their wide range of shapes, sizes, and colors, making them a versatile choice for designers. Their affordability allows your brand to offer elegant yet accessible pieces, appealing to a broad audience.
Natural pearls, formed without human intervention, are rare treasures that exude luxury and exclusivity. Their unique origins and historical significance make them perfect for high-end, heirloom-quality pieces.
Baroque pearls, with their irregular shapes and organic forms, are ideal for creating bold, artistic designs.
Tahitian pearls, known for rich colors—ranging from peacock green to deep charcoal—make them perfect for luxurious, eye-catching designs. Tahitian pearls cater to customers who desire sophistication with a unique twist.

Quick Quote