Skip to product information
1 of 5

Everwood Original

Pulse Lunar Nomad Labradorite Beaded Bracelet

Pulse Lunar Nomad Labradorite Beaded Bracelet

Regular price $64.95 USD
Regular price Sale price $64.95 USD
Sale Sold out
Size
✅ In Stock: 30+ units available.
Ready to ship!
Quantity
  • Free Shipping on all orders
  • No hidden costs at checkout
  • Estimated Delivery: 3–7 Business Days
  • 14-Day Returns: from the delivery date
  • Ships To: United States
Share
Product Type: Bracelets

Labradorite on a warm brown wood is a different bracelet from labradorite on black, and the Pulse Lunar Nomad is the warm version: gray stone with a blue flash, coconut wood between, one bead of polished steel as the anchor. Each bead is 8 mm, about 0.31 inch, strung on black elastic stretch cord with a stainless steel accent bead. Everwood describes gray and blue flashes in the stone, and against brown those flashes read cooler than they would beside a dark bead, because warm and cool sit side by side.

  • Cool flash, warm frame. Blue in the stone looks bluer beside brown wood, the way a cool color always does next to its opposite.
  • Dots in the wood. Coconut palm has no growth rings, so its grain is a field of dark specks rather than lines, and every bead shows it.
  • Lighter than all stone. Wood beads make up part of the loop, so it comes in well under the weight of a strand of labradorite alone.

Mens Labradorite Bracelet on Coconut Wood

A mens labradorite bracelet usually pairs the stone with black or with silver, and both push the strand toward cool. Coconut wood pulls it back. The brown beads carry the warmth of a leather strap or a camel coat, and the labradorite between them supplies the one cool note, so the wrist reads as balanced rather than as a piece of jewelry sitting on an outfit.

Why Coconut Grain Is Speckled

Coconut is a palm, and palms grow without the annual rings that give oak or walnut their lines. The trunk is made of bundled fibers in a softer matrix, and when it is turned into a bead those fibers show as dark dots against a lighter brown. The speckle is how you tell coconut from any other brown wood at a glance, and it is the reason the wood beads here look patterned without carrying a stripe.

Gray Stone, Brown Wood, Bright Bead

The polished steel bead is the one element without a color; it reflects whatever is next to it, so it reads warm beside the wood and cool beside the stone. Set it on top and the loop gains a center point. A flash in the stone is easiest to see when the steel bead is turned under, because the eye then has nothing brighter to land on.

Fit When Two Materials Weigh Differently

Stone beads pull the loop down and wood beads do not, so on a loose fit the labradorite tends to settle to the underside of the wrist and the wood rides on top, which hides the flash. Order the size the tape gives, not one up; a strand that fits snugly keeps the stone where you can see it. It comes in three sizes, S/M for a 6 to 7 inch wrist, M/L for 7 to 8 and L/XL for 8 to 9, and Everwood advises the larger size when your wrist sits on a boundary.

Pulse Lunar Nomad Worn Loose

Can the strand be worn with a brown leather watch? Yes, and it is the strap this pairing was built for. The coconut beads pick up the leather and the labradorite gives the wrist its one cool point.

Does coconut wood need oiling? No. It takes skin oil in wear and deepens slightly over months; adding oil would darken it faster and can mark the cord.

Why is the flash gray as well as blue? Because labradorite's flash depends on the layer spacing inside each bead, and some beads return a silver-gray rather than a blue. Everwood describes both, and a strand carries a mix.

View full details