Turquoise or Greenish-Blue Stone Beads

The image shows three beads held in a person's hand. These appear to be natural stone beads due to their irregular shapes and variations in color and texture. The beads are predominantly a greenish-blue or teal color, consistent with turquoise or a similar mineral. They exhibit color variations, with some areas showing darker green tones and other areas appearing lighter with visible matrix or inclusions. Each bead is irregularly shaped, resembling tumbled stones. Two of the beads are somewhat tear-drop or oval-shaped, while the third is more reniform (kidney-shaped). Each bead has a single, centrally located hole drilled through it, indicating they are intended for stringing. The holes appear relatively small. The surface of the beads is not perfectly smooth, showing some minor pitting and irregularities in texture, indicative of natural material and potentially hand-finishing. There are no visible manufacturer's marks, signatures, or stamps. The condition appears to be consistent with normal wear for beads that may have been part of jewelry, with possible minor surface abrasions. The style suggests a more natural or bohemian aesthetic, and without additional context, dating the beads precisely is difficult, but they could be relatively modern or older depending on their provenance and the source of the stone. The irregular yet drilled nature suggests a degree of craftsmanship beyond fully automated processes.