Multi-Strand Beaded Necklace with Stone and Faceted Beads

This appears to be a multi-strand beaded necklace, likely designed to be worn long or wrapped. The necklace features two distinct types of beads arranged in alternating sequences. The primary beads are spherical, ranging in size but generally consistent, and appear to be made of a natural stone, possibly Jasper or a similar silicate mineral, given their earthy tones and mottled or speckled patterns. These stone beads exhibit shades of light brown, beige, and olive green, with darker inclusions and veins providing visual texture. The second type of bead is faceted, clear or translucent, and reflects light, suggesting they are either glass, crystal, or possibly a clear quartz. These faceted beads are smaller than the stone beads and are interspersed between them, providing sparkle and contrast. Small, gold-toned spacer beads are visible between the faceted beads and the larger stone beads, indicating a careful assembly. The overall construction suggests the beads are strung on multiple threads or wires, creating several continuous loops. There are no visible clasps, suggesting it's an 'endless' necklace or a very long piece meant to be slipped over the head. The condition appears good from the visible portions, with no obvious chips or cracks in the beads and consistent color saturation. The craftsmanship seems competent, with beads evenly spaced and strung. Given the natural stone elements and faceted beads, it could be a piece from the mid-to-late 20th century or a contemporary design. The natural variation in the stone beads points to a handcrafted or semi-handcrafted origin rather than mass-produced uniformity.