Simons
Tiger's Eye Stone Bracelet
This is a tiger's eye stone bracelet composed of polished round beads on an elastic band. It measures 5 mm in bead width and 6 cm in overall diameter. The natural stone features chatoyant golden-brown banding; it is intended for use as a gemstone bracelet, with common use cases including meditation and daily wear.
- Color
- Tiger's Eye
- Material
- Tiger's eye stone, elastic band
- Category
- Apparel & Accessories > Jewelry > Bracelets
Color
Size
Specifications
Tiger's eye stone bracelet with elastic band, 5mm beads, 6cm diameter.
- Color
- Tiger's Eye · brown
- Material
- Tiger's eye stone, elastic band
- Gender
- female
- Condition
- new
- Category
- Apparel & Accessories > Jewelry > Bracelets
Additional Attributes
- tiger's eye stone
- elastic band
- bead width: 5 mm
- bracelet diameter: 6 cm
Product Insights
The Tiger's Eye Stone Bracelet from Simons at C$9 offers genuine chatoyant beads valued for focus, courage, and historical tradition, but requires regular cleansing to mitigate overstimulation risks; its elastic cord lasts 6–24 months and is replaceable, though some question stone authenticity at this price.
Verified claims
- Stone authenticity
- Chatoyancy and natural colors indicate genuine tiger's eye; price C$9 below market.
- Focus
- Buyers report that tiger's eye helps maintain focus and get tasks done without distractions.
- Energy effects
- Sensitive individuals may experience overstimulation or irritability with regular wear of tiger's eye.
- Historical tradition
- Tiger's eye has been valued for courage, vision, and willpower across cultures and traditions.
- Overstimulation
- Buyers report that tiger's eye amplifies energy, causing anger and a racing mind.
- Bead shape
- Round beads provide a softer energy focus than pointed stones, reducing overstimulation risk.
- Cleansing
- Regular cleansing with clear quartz and sunlight is recommended to mitigate overstimulation.
- Symbolic history
- Tiger's eye has been valued as a protective battle amulet since Roman times, an Egyptian divine eye, and a Victorian symbol of strength.
- Metaphysical symbolism
- Resonates with solar plexus chakra, chatoyancy as predator focus, earth-fire elements, and Leo/Capricorn zodiac.
- Layering
- 5mm bead width enables stacking three to five bracelets without bulk.
- Fit
- 6cm diameter ensures a snug fit above the wrist bone for stable stacking.
- Color pairing
- Golden-brown tone pairs with wood, onyx, hematite, and gold.
- Chatoyancy
- Natural tiger's eye beads show chatoyancy—a rolling band of light.
- Bead width
- Beads are 5 mm wide, finer than typical 6 mm subtle-fit beads.
- Longevity
- Elastic cord lasts 6 months to 2 years with daily wear.
- Restringing
- Elastic cord is replaceable and can be upgraded to prevent breakage.
- Cord care
- The elastic cord degrades within 6 months to 2 years and can be replaced.
- Energy care
- Buyers report that cleansing tiger eye with clear quartz or sunlight resets its energy and prevents overstimulation.
- Material
- Elastic cord with plastic beads; not genuine tiger eye stone at this price.
- Cord durability
- Elastic cord lasts 6–24 months; keep dry to extend life; replaceable by any jeweler.
- Symbolism & energy
- Traditionally worn for courage and focus; used for solar plexus chakra work.
Product record
- Title
- Tiger's Eye Stone Bracelet
- Brand
- Simons
- Price
- 9 CAD
- Availability
- In stock
Image Analysis
1 images- 01
Product
Single-strand beaded bracelet composed of polished round tiger's eye stones arranged in a closed loop; beads show brown, golden brown and dark brown color variation with glossy, chatoyant surface.
- Bead geometryRound polished beads arranged on a continuous circular strand forming a bracelet; beads are uniformly sized and closely spaced with small gaps between some beads.
1 region
x 0.10 · y 0.58 · w 0.80 · h 0.25 (high) - Stone finishGlassy, high-polish surface on each bead producing small specular highlights and visible banding typical of chatoyancy in some beads.
1 region
x 0.18 · y 0.62 · w 0.64 · h 0.18 (high) - Color variationBeads display a mix of golden brown, medium brown and dark brown colors with streaked or banded patterns on individual beads.
1 region
x 0.12 · y 0.59 · w 0.76 · h 0.22 (high) - Closure/strandNo visible clasp; beads appear strung on an elastic or hidden cord causing the bracelet to form a complete loop.Partial
Other
Studio product shot on a plain light neutral background with soft shadow beneath the bracelet; image centered and evenly lit from above-left creating subtle bead shadows.
- BackgroundUniform light gray to off-white seamless background occupying the full image.
- ShadowSoft diffuse shadow cast by the bracelet primarily below and to the right of the ring, matching a light source from upper left.
1 region
x 0.12 · y 0.66 · w 0.76 · h 0.14 (high) - Shot compositionProduct centered in frame with generous negative space above; camera angle is top-oblique showing the bracelet's full circular shape.
Colors
golden brown· beads - golden brown areas#8B8583medium brown· beads - medium brown areas#333333dark brown· beads - dark brown to near-black areas#2D231B- Bead geometryRound polished beads arranged on a continuous circular strand forming a bracelet; beads are uniformly sized and closely spaced with small gaps between some beads.
Documents & Data
Reddit Insights
6 threads · r/Crystals, r/witchcraftReddit discussions on tiger eye bracelets highlight a mix of admiration for the stone's aesthetic and metaphysical properties, tempered by concerns over overstimulation, authenticity, and practical durability.
Enthusiasts report benefits like focus and grounding, but others experience irritability or discover their bracelets are fake, resulting in an overall cautious but intrigued sentiment.
Themes
Use Cases
- Jewelry and aesthetic wear
- Meditation and productivity aid
Watch Out For
Community Q&A
- Is my tiger eye bracelet real?
- Check for natural chatoyancy and imperfections; bright solid colors may be glass; red is often heat-treated.
- What do I do if the string breaks?
- It's common due to cheap elastic; restring with a durable cord like Stretch Magic.
- Can tiger eye cause negative side effects?
- Some sensitive individuals report feeling overstimulated or irritable; cleansing may help.
Compared To
vs Fiber optic glass (cat's eye)
Some vendors sell glass beads as tiger eye; genuine stone has natural variations.
Source Threads
Explanation of tiger eye colors and dyeing
All these colors are achievable without dye. Yellow is traditional tigers eye. Blue is natural and usually called hawks eye. The greenish tint can happen when those two are next to each other. Red is heat treated. Might be dyed but doesn’t have to be to achieve those colors.
u/CryptidHunter48View thread →
Warning about fiber optic glass beads sold as tiger eye
The blue and orange/yellow are fibre optic glass (‘cats eye’), not tigers eye. But the other three look to be genuine tigers eye.
u/[deleted]View thread →
Personal experience of tiger eye causing overstimulation
I naturally have high energy, i can be extremely impulsive and have mind that is always running. I easily become irritated and angry. My first crystal ever was Tiger eye bracelet- i brought and wore at the same time two of them- one was multi colored- red, blue and gold while other was regular/gold Tiger eye. I loved wearing them- but i do recommend cleansing and charging with clear Quartz and sunlight. However, after i while of wearing them- my energy becomes even more intense. My mind is spinning like there is no tomorrow and i am angry and irritated all the time.
u/Substantial_Taro4088View thread →
Using tiger eye for focus and meditation
For me, tiger’s eye works well to help me focus. So I can use it to enhance mindfulness meditations or to get a specific job done without side quests. However the cut and shape of the stone affects this. I use beads on meditation bracelets because beads have a softer focus. I have a 3 sided pyramid I use for more pointed focus.
u/MysticTekaaView thread →
Confirmation that the bracelets are genuine tiger eye
Yes, those are all genuine. There are several different types of Tigers Eye and YES they are as you asked. The first one is indeed yellow Tigers eye- NOT cats eye as some said. Been in the business for 25 years. The only one I see wrong is what they called Labradorite. That's actually Larvikite, very close to lab.
u/kitty_cat_5135View thread →