Gemstones

Featured gemstones

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Amazonite48 viewsAmazonite's name comes from the Amazon River, where these stones were originally thought to be found. Amazonite has been used as jewelry for over 3000 years. It is found in many places throughout the world.
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Fire Agate48 viewsFire Agate is a unique variety of Chalcedony discovered so far only in certain areas of central and northern Mexico and the southwestern United States. Some fire agates have beautiful rainbow colours within them. The agates here come from Mexico.
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Rose Quartz48 viewsOne of the most cherished and recognized stones in the crystal kingdom, Beads made of Rose Quartz can be found going back to 6000 BC. Much of the Rose Quartz today is mined in Brazil or Madagascar, but there is also a deposit in the Black hills of South Dakota, US
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Dalmation Jasper47 views“Dalmatian jasper,” also known as “dalmatian stone,” is a popular decorative gemstone with a unique appearance resembling the spotted coloration of the Dalmatian dog breed. These articular stones come from Mexico.
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Desert Jasper47 viewsDesert Jasper is also known as Polychrome Jasper. It was first discovered in the 21st century when prospectors were searching for another deposit of Ocean Jasper in Madagascar.
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Green Aventurine47 viewsThe most common form of Aventurine, The name aventurine derives from the Italian "a ventura" meaning "by chance". Aventurine is a form of quartz, characterised by its translucency and the presence of platy mineral inclusions that give it a shimmering or glistening effect termed "aventurescence".
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Moukaite Jasper47 viewsMookaite jasper—found only in Western Australia—is a vibrant, earthy gemstone made of ancient silica-rich sea sediments that’s treasured for its bold color swirls, durable polish, and reputation as a grounding, adventurous “outback stone.”
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Labradorite46 viewsThis unique stone is named after the Labrador region in Canada. An ancient Inuit legend tells us that long ago the Northern Lights were trapped inside the rocks along the coast of Labrador. One day they were found by an Inuit warrior who freed them with his spear. Sadly, the warrior couldn’t release of all the lights and so some remained imprisoned in the rocks. This is why labradorite is found in the rocks of Labrador today.
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Rubelite45 viewsAlso referred to a Red Tourmaline, Its name is derived from the Latin word for red, “rubellus”. Rubellite can be found in Afghanistan, Brazil, Nigeria, Mozambique, Madagascar, and in the USA.
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Zebra Agate43 viewsProduct of Mexico, needs more info
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39 views
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Tree Agate37 viewsIt's known as Tree Agate due to having green color bands like branches of a tree. The ancient Greeks even believed that tree agate could help with a good harvest if buried in fields. This agate comes to you from Brazil.
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