1/26
GOZ (EYE) - ANATOLIAN AMULET PENDANT
A production-ready pendant based on the Goz (Eye) motif from traditional Anatolian kilim weaving.The eye is the most direct of the protective signs - an eye woven into the cloth to meet a harmful glance and stop it before it lands.It comes from the same belief that gives the region its blue nazar bead.The design states it plainly: three concentric diamonds closing inward, the pupil left open at the centre.
Modeled in Rhino as a clean, closed, watertight solid.Ready for resin printing and direct casting - no repair or remeshing needed.
DIMENSIONSWidth 16.40 mmHeight 15.60 mmThickness 1.65 mmOpen centre 7.45 x 7.45 mmBail 4.80 mm (integrated, fully modeled)Bail opening 1.25 mmMinimum wall 0.30 mm
GEM REPORT - 40 stonesShape Size QtyRound 1.30 mm 24Round 1.00 mm 16
Total diamond weight 0.258 ctTotal CZ weight 0.408 ct
The larger stones run the outer frame and the smaller ones the inner ring, so the setting graduates inward toward the open pupil.All stones are modeled in place with cut seats and sit on a separate layer, removable in one click.
METAL WEIGHT ESTIMATEYellow Gold 10K 1.08 gYellow Gold 14K 1.21 gYellow Gold 18K 1.45 gYellow Gold 22K 1.68 gWhite Gold 10K 1.03 gWhite Gold 14K 1.18 gWhite Gold 18K 1.38 gWhite Gold 14K PdW 1.35 gWhite Gold 18K PdW 1.47 gSterling Silver 925 0.97 gSteel 0.72 gWax (CNC) 0.09 g
WHAT YOU GET- .3dm native Rhino file, organized layers (metal / stones / bail)
- Scale to any size you need; built at real jewelry scale in mm
- The seats accept any round stone of the listed sizes - diamond, CZ, ruby, sapphire or garnet
- Metal weights given for 10K to 22K gold, palladium white gold, silver and steel
- Suitable for silver, gold and steel casting
- Designed by a jewelry CAD designer, not converted from a render mesh
Part of an ongoing series of pendants drawn from the traditional Anatolian kilim motif vocabulary.
Renders are for presentation only. Stones, chain and background are not included in the files.
REVIEWS & COMMENTS
accuracy, and usability.

