Different Categories of Pandora Charms
If you’re a lover of Pandora charms, chances are you already know how wide the variety of Pandora charm categories is. Some examples are the complete set of birthstone charms, animal charms, more than fifty kinds of flower charms, food and drink related charms, alphabet charms, holiday charms, birthday charms, and love charms. The few mentioned are only the ones that consumers buy the most. There may be a charm that falls into two categories, like the birthday cake for example. It is included in birthday charms and charms related to food and drink.
Amulets can also be classified by the material from which it was made. The two most common metals used to create Pandora charms are sterling silver and 14-karat gold. Other materials used are enamel, Murano glass and precious and semi-precious stones and beads.
The most expensive material that is used in the Pandora charm is gold, naturally. The puffy heart charm is probably one of the most expensive charms around, as it is made of gold and is set with a diamond. Cheaper versions of which are already available on the market with ruby or sapphire inlays instead of diamonds.
Christmas charms are popular gift items. In order to meet the market demand, two new Pandora charms are released at least twice a year. Charms are perfect gifts at any time of the year. If you’re feeling festive, you can even buy one and start your own collection.
Alphabet beads are a favorite among fans of Pandora jewelry. They can separately buy the alphabet they need and spell their names or the name of their loved one. You can also put the initials of your university, your favorite football team or your own initials as well. Others just spell out words that mean to them like “love” or “peace.”
Since the new releases of Pandora charm designs, grapes in the food category are seeing great success. It is made of sterling silver making it very affordable. The amulet is designed as a bunch of grapes with a hanging vine complete with a semi-precious stone dangling from the vine. The purple versions use amethyst while the green grapes use green peridot.