Insect in Amber is a natural fossil where small insects or plant material have been preserved within hardened tree resin over millions of years. The amber forms a protective, transparent to translucent casing, allowing clear visibility of the trapped specimen.
Commonly sourced from regions such as the Baltic area and Myanmar, amber is an organic material rather than a mineral, with a hardness of around 2–2.5 on the Mohs scale. The preserved inclusions can vary in size, type, and position within the amber.
Each piece displays unique clarity, color tones ranging from golden yellow to deep honey, and distinct inclusions, making every specimen one of a kind and ideal for collectors or display.
