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Bone Turquoise

Bone China Turquoise is a unique crystal. It ranges from light blue to bright turquoise and has beautiful veins resembling spiderwebs. This complicated structure is caused by minerals in the crystal, such as iron and copper. When you clean Bone Turquoise, it gets a waxy to glassy shine and is smooth.

Marialite

Marialite is a silicate mineral of the Scapolite family and is rich in sodium. It is a relatively rare mineral and, therefore, highly sought after by gem enthusiasts across the globe. Discovered in Italy in 1866, Marialite is named after the wife of German mineralogist Gerhard von Rath, Maria.

Maori Greenstone

Māori Greenstone refers to two green-colored stones - Nephrite Jade and a type of Serpentine (Translucent Bowenite). In Māori, it’s called Pounamu or Pounamu Stone.

Akoya Pearl

Akoya Pearls are saltwater cultured Pearls that come from the Akoya oyster (Pinctada Fucata Martensii). Originating mainly from Vietnam, China, and Japan, these Pearls are known for their luster, quality, and spherical shape.

Blue Amber

Blue Amber is a captivating gemstone, distinguished by its unique blue hue when exposed to sunlight. Unlike traditional Amber, which often has a golden or orange tint, this variant displays a mesmerizing blue color. Smooth crystals with translucent to opaque patterns often contain ancient biological components, like leaves or insects.

Blue Kunzite

Blue Kunzite is named for its magnificent blue color. The color of this gem ranges from light to medium blue. It has a clear to see-through texture and a glassy, or glass-like, sheen. It looks beautiful because its crystals are shaped like prisms or long tubes with straight lines running through them.

Binghamite

The intriguing Binghamite crystal is well recognized for its vivid colors, which can vary from yellow to red. Its texture is a fascinating mix of fibrous and crystalline elements, creating a unique pattern that makes it highly sought after for slabs and cabochons.

Bohemian Emerald

People all over the world are fascinated by Green Fluorite, which is also called Bohemian Emerald. Most of the time, Green Fluorite is a light mint to deep emerald green color. It looks beautiful because it is smooth and glassy and has natural designs, like banding, zoning, and phantoms.

Mugglestone

How cool is it that Tiger Iron is also called "Mugglestone," delighting Harry Potter fans all around. But Mugglestone actually has nothing to do with the tale of the famous boy wizard.

Blue Sapphire

Blue Sapphire is renowned for its captivating and undeniable beauty. It has a striking blue hue and promising metaphysical properties. This gemstone possesses a timeless elegance with colors ranging from deep royal blue to velvety midnight blue.

Blue Spinel

Blue Spinel is prized for its vivid blue hue, yet its beauty and significance go beyond its appearance. This magnificent gemstone often has a deep, fascinating blue tint like the ocean, enticing spectators. Its velvety texture and rich surface patterns, like ripples on water or starry night skies, make it a distinctive and beautiful jewelry choice.

Isle of Skye Marble

Skye Marble is a White Marble formed 500 million years ago in the shadows of Cuillin Mountain. It’s generally white, muddy green, and gray but may show gold, brown, red, and many other colors. It’s named after its origin - the Isle of Skye on the western coast of Scotland.