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People call black pearls when they talk about Tahitian pearls. However, in fact, there is a multitude of color shades associated with the Tahitian pearl. It ranges from green, purple eggplant to dark, gray and silver. Some, such as golden or white are extremely rare, much better directed towards the Akoya for white pearls or for Australian South Seas for golden pearls. Today's fashion trend is about chocolate Tahitian pearls. These brown pearls are treated pearls and not natural in color. One exceptional color found on the Tahitian pearl is the dark blue. They are rare, uncommon and sell in a short time after being placed on the market. Some pearl producers collect these bluish Tahitian pearls and put it away in order to make a pearl strand which sells for high price to pearl connoisseurs. Tahitian Pearls with exceptional colors are not necessarily more expensive than common color because the quality is the first criterion. Before choosing a Tahitian pearl jewelry, it is best to try it because according to skin type, tanned or clear. Pearls with dark shades become more apparent when they are laid. However, the dress worn by women can also influence the choice of jewelry. If we take the example of a pearl necklace with dark color (dark blue or dark gray) that sits on the neck of a lady with pale skin wearing a neckline dress, at first look, we notice the pearl necklace just like a pearl necklace with clear shades (silver gray or peacock) that sits on a black dress. The most popular pearls are the "peacock" of the same name as the bird with colors of feathers similar to the pearl. When looking at the pearl face, purple or pink color appears in the center and green around it giving a feeling of being beside the turquoise lagoon waters of French Polynesia. It is this lure of "peacock" that made it successful. The Tahitian pearl "peacock" is no longer so rare that we can think but what may be unusual is its quality. According to criteria such as luster or imperfections as its size can determine its selling price. So why do we call it, black pearl. Probably, because at the beginning of this fabulous adventure, Tahitian pearl pioneers harvested more dark-gray pearls almost black like but with the development of techniques used for grafting and culture of our day, pearl producers produce a wide range of color of pearls. The unique pearl oyster in French Polynesia, the Pinctada Margaritifera is also responsible for the organic beauty of these gems. Next time you're looking forward to buying black pearls, you know that they are not just black and popular color like the "peacock" is very sought after. To learn more about Tahitian pearls visit us at http://tahitian-pearls.com.
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