List of Maroon

Jelly Fire Opal

Jelly Fire Opal is a type of Jelly Opal with red, orange, and yellow hues. These colors show up in different intensities to create a fire-like effect in the crystal. They can be clear and exist with other colors, like green, pink, and black.

Agatized Coral

Agatized Coral is a fascinating crystal known for its unique properties and beauty. It comes in various colors, from soft pastels to vibrant hues. The texture is smooth, and the patterns resemble organic formations.

Enstatite

A hidden jewel, Enstatite has warm browns and greens, adorned with streaks of white, creating a masterpiece of colors. If you were to touch it, you'd find it smooth and shiny, almost like a polished stone, making it not just pretty but also tough.

Kingman Turquoise

A Turquoise variety from the Kingman Mine in Arizona, USA, it is popular for its vibrant shades of blue or blue-green and weblike patterns in brown, golden, and yellow. So, it’s also known as Kingman Blue, Arizona Turquoise, American Turquoise, and Turquoise from Kingman.

Star Ruby

Star Ruby, a mesmerizing gem, captivates enthusiasts with its enchanting allure. Let's delve into its mystique by exploring various facets.

Analcime

Analcime can be white, gray, brown, or have no color at all. It is vitreous, but its crystal structure is cubic or trapezohedral, and the edges of some of them have lines running through them.

Wairakite

Erionite

Erionite is a type of Zeolite that forms fibrous masses in cavities of rock formations. It’s a natural fibrous mineral with properties like asbestos, transformed by weathering and groundwater. This type of Zeolite forms wool-like brittle masses with Chabazite-like internal composition. 

Starlite

Crystal aficionados and collectors worldwide are fascinated by Starlite. It is translucent when held, enabling light to travel through. Blue, purple, and green hues shimmer and dance across the crystal. It feels cool and silky, comforting to the touch.

Elbaite

Elbaite is a Tourmaline variety, technically a Borosilicate with sodium, iron, lithium, potassium, and aluminum. It has a complex crystal structure and naturally occurs in pegmatites and miarolitic cavities or caves.

Jaspilite

Jaspilite is not a mineral but a rock subtype, part of the sedimentary rock category called Banded Iron Formations (BIFs). It naturally forms from the compression and deposition of broken minerals and rocks, mostly including Red Chert or Jasper, Hematite, and Magnetite.

Brookite

Brookite, a delightful crystal to behold, often displays an array of colors from reddish brown to a dark, almost black hue. Some specimens can surprise you with a yellowish or greenish tint. The surface of these crystals can be quite shiny with a submetallic luster, making them stand out in a collection.