List of 1

Talc

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.

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.

Swiss Blue Topaz

Swiss Blue Topaz is a lovely gem, admired for its beautiful color and features. Its vibrant blue color makes it noticeable, while its distinct texture and pattern differentiate it from other gems.

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. 

Rubicelle

Rubicelle is a true masterpiece of nature, boasting a spectrum of colors that dance across its surface. From warm oranges to deep reds, the crystal resembles a breathtaking sunset captured in stone. Its texture is akin to the smooth touch of polished glass, providing a tactile delight for those lucky enough to hold it.

Cat's Eye Quartz

Cat's Eye Quartz boasts a fascinating array of physical characteristics. The crystal exhibits a unique play of light, creating a mesmerizing cat's eye effect. It's an ethereal dance of light resembling a feline gaze. Holding it brings a sensation of calm because of its velvety texture.

Chrome Tourmaline

Chrome Tourmaline is a variety of Dravite Tourmaline, colored by chromium, vanadium, iron, or titanium. It exhibits vivid green hues akin to Emerald but can also exhibit yellowish and bluish undertones.

Bi-Color Sapphire

These crystals boast a spectrum of colors, from serene blues to vibrant yellows, seamlessly merging into a breathtaking display. Their textures range from smooth to gently rough, offering a tactile experience that resonates with nature's artistry. Patterns emerge, creating a visual journey akin to gazing at a kaleidoscope of wonders.

Bauxite

Bauxite is a unique crystal that attracts both crystal enthusiasts and collectors. The crystal exhibits a spectrum of colors, ranging from earthy hues, like red and brown, to vibrant shades of yellow and white.

Chrysopal

Chrysopal is a nickel-bearing Serpentine, usually found in Java, Indonesia. It exhibits shades of blue-green color and may be translucent or opaque. The color comes from nickel impurities and is often compared to Granny Smith apples and Chrysoprase stone.