Twelve round dzi beads. No spacers. Just stone against stone. Each bead carries the three-eye pattern — three concentric rings, cut deep into agate. Silver lines the eyes, catching light where the stone won't.
The warm tones shift bead to bead. Amber. Rust. Deep brown. Some carry darker patches, almost black. The surface is matte, the kind of finish that comes from years of handling, not a machine polish.
In Tibetan tradition, the medicine line runs through the eye. It marks the healer's path — physical and spiritual, body and mind. Three-eyed dzi are fortune stones. The medicine line adds a second layer: not just wealth, but wholeness. Twelve beads. One line. Twelve healers around the wrist.
