Definition: Swarovski is a brand name used to describe an optical crystal known as sapphire, which is a type of precious mineral. It was developed in 1903 by the Austrian Jew businessman Victor Saur and became well-known for its white, clear appearance. The term "swarovski" can be defined as "an opaque or shiny material resembling a sparkling sapphire." Swarovski's crystal is named after the name of its founder, the Austrian jeweler and entrepreneur Joseph Saur. Joseph Saur was born in 1857 in Graz, Austria but moved to London at age 20 and settled there with his family. He opened the first store for Swarovski Crystal Jewelry in 1903. The crystal is made from raw sapphire stone that is fired (heated) by high temperatures to produce a uniform white or clear appearance. The heat is applied to create a crystalline structure that forms like a shimmering glass sphere. When it's polished, the crystals shine with a dazzling brilliance. Swarovski Crystal Jewelry line is known for its unique design and fine craftsmanship. Its collection includes necklaces, earrings, rings, bracelets, and more. The term "swarovski" was first introduced in 1908 by Swarovski's founder Joseph Saur to describe the material he used for his crystal jewelry. The word has since become a popular brand name for crystal jewelry due to its distinctive aesthetic and quality.

Swarovski