Fire — Page 11 | AllCrystal

Mystic Topaz

Mystic Topaz is interesting. When lit, the crystal emits a rainbow of blue, green, purple, and sometimes yellow or pink colors. Mystic Topaz is glossy. Light traveling through the crystal's transparent structure colors the gem.

Chrysoberyl

Chrysoberyl is a gem that comes in many different colors, shapes, and patterns. Most people recognize it by its yellow to greenish-yellow colors, which can look like honey or olive. Its texture is smooth and sometimes silky, and its design is often a cat's eye or an asterism with a sharp six-sided star shape.

Libyan Desert Glass

Libyan Desert Glass is a remarkable Egyptian crystal. Its translucent, golden-yellow tint is remarkable. This crystal looks like crystallized melted glass. During cooling, its surface may reveal elongated shapes or lines.

Proustite

Proustite is a captivating crystal with distinct physical characteristics. Its color ranges from bright scarlet to crimson red, often resembling the vibrant hue of a ripe cherry. The crystal has a delicate, transparent appearance, commonly forming in long prismatic or acicular shapes.

Tiger's Eye

Have you ever laid your eyes on a crystal that exudes the mesmerizing beauty of the fierce and graceful tiger? That's exactly what Tiger's Eye does with its captivating color. Its rich golden-brown hue, reminiscent of the sun-kissed savannah, stands out among gemstones.

Quartz

Quartz, with its stunning range of colors, has captivated crystal collectors for generations. From transparent to opaque, its colors range from pure white to purple, pink, and smokey brown.

Rhyolite

Rhyolite is a mesmerizing crystal that captivates with its unique range of colors. Its earthy browns, grays, reds, yellows, and greens represent its geological origins.

Scheelite

Have you ever laid your eyes on a captivating crystal with colors that seem to dance under the light? Scheelite is a gemstone that instantly captivates you with its stunning hues. The interesting spectrum of colors in Scheelite, from vibrant orange and yellow to calming brown and green, is a sight to behold.

Almandine Garnet

Almandine Garnet is the most common form of Garnet and a popular choice for gemstones because of its hardness and beautiful red shades.

Diamond

A Diamond is a polymorph of carbon formed through crystallization under high pressure and extreme heat about 110 miles beneath the Earth. It is the hardest natural stone, often called Adamantine and Gleaming Ice.

Kasolite

Kasolite is an unusual crystal. It's usually a translucent yellow or gold mineral. The crystal is smooth and usually tabular or prismatic. Kasolite crystals have fascinating geometric patterns. They consist mostly of uranium and lead.

Obsidian

Obsidian is Volcanic Glass that forms from the quick cooling of molten lava without much crystallization, leading to its glassy appearance. So, it’s called Lava Glass, Petrified Volcanic Glass, and Hyalopsite (which means Glass in Greek) after its formation.