Sulemani Hakik Bracelet

Hakik is sourced from several regions around the world, including India, Brazil, Uruguay, Madagascar, Botswana, and other parts of Africa. The origin of a particular stone depends on its geological formation and supplier information.

Natural Hakik typically forms when silica-rich fluids deposit layers of chalcedony inside cavities in volcanic rocks. These layers can create the characteristic bands and patterns associated with agate. Some stones sold commercially may be dyed or otherwise treated to enhance their colour, so treatment details should be confirmed for individual products.

**Gemstone Name:** Hakik (Agate)

**Mineral Family:** Chalcedony / Quartz

**Chemical Composition:** Silicon dioxide (SiO₂)

**Typical Colours:** Black, brown, red, white, grey, green, orange, and multicoloured

**Transparency:** Translucent to opaque

**Mohs Hardness:** Approximately 6.5–7

**Lustre:** Waxy to vitreous

**Common Forms:** Tumbled stones, beads, bracelets, malas, pendants, cabochons, and carved pieces

**Pattern:** Banded, striped, mottled, or relatively uniform, depending on the variety

**Treatment:** Some Hakik stones are dyed or colour-enhanced; treatment varies by product.

The price of Hakik depends on its colour, pattern, size, finish, quality, origin, and whether it has undergone colour treatment. Beads and ordinary tumbled stones are generally priced differently from carefully selected, polished, carved, or uncommon varieties.

For an accurate comparison, check the size, finish, quantity, and treatment information provided with each product. Natural colour and pattern variations are normal and do not necessarily indicate a defect.

Clean Hakik jewellery gently with a soft cloth and lukewarm water with mild soap when appropriate. Rinse carefully and dry thoroughly before storing.

Avoid harsh chemicals, strong cleaning agents, ultrasonic cleaners, and sudden temperature changes, particularly if the stone is dyed, treated, or set in delicate jewellery. Store separately from harder gemstones to minimise scratches, and protect beads and bracelets from unnecessary impact.

Remove bracelets before swimming, exercising, or using household cleaning products to help preserve their finish and elastic cord, where applicable.