Why? Because we know that pearls grow up in mussels bit by bit from pearl nucleus over the years, and it is difficult for them to form regular circles. So we call all irregular pearls, whether seawater or fresh water, baroque, which leads to its great output.
But the output of high-quality baroque pearls is actually very scarce, so how can we choose high-quality baroque pearls? Just keep the following points in mind:
1. The brighter the leather, the better.
The stronger the halo, the better.
Then, the fewer surface defects, the better.
4. The bigger the art, the stronger its ductility or plasticity, and the higher its value.
Generally, large particles are more perfect and more plastic. Many baroque pearls can only be seen at auction.