Hand-polished by Patrick Williamson
This one-of-a-kind onyx cabochon was personally collected in Death Valley, California, a land shaped by time, pressure, and extreme beauty. The stone was hand-cut and polished by Patrick Williamson, honoring the natural character of the material rather than forcing perfection.
Soft desert tones, warm earth tones, and striking iron-rich veining run through the stone like a landscape frozen in time — no two markings are ever the same. Set in an ornate vintage-style bezel and paired with a simple cord, this piece lets the stone speak for itself.
Onyx is traditionally associated with grounding, protection, and inner strength, making this necklace not just wearable art, but a meaningful talisman rooted in the raw geology of the American West.
Details:
Natural onyx cabochon
Stone sourced from Death Valley, California
Hand-polished by Patrick Williamson
Vintage-inspired bezel setting
Each piece is completely one of a kind
This is more than jewelry — it’s a piece of desert history, shaped by hand and carried forward with intention.
Hand-polished by Patrick Williamson
This one-of-a-kind onyx cabochon was personally collected in Death Valley, California, a land shaped by time, pressure, and extreme beauty. The stone was hand-cut and polished by Patrick Williamson, honoring the natural character of the material rather than forcing perfection.
Soft desert tones, warm earth tones, and striking iron-rich veining run through the stone like a landscape frozen in time — no two markings are ever the same. Set in an ornate vintage-style bezel and paired with a simple cord, this piece lets the stone speak for itself.
Onyx is traditionally associated with grounding, protection, and inner strength, making this necklace not just wearable art, but a meaningful talisman rooted in the raw geology of the American West.
Details:
Natural onyx cabochon
Stone sourced from Death Valley, California
Hand-polished by Patrick Williamson
Vintage-inspired bezel setting
Each piece is completely one of a kind
This is more than jewelry — it’s a piece of desert history, shaped by hand and carried forward with intention.