Each gem tells its own story. Find the one that resonates with you, and let it become the heart of your custom piece.
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its stunning iridescence, called labradorescence, which flashes colors like blue, green, gold, and purple as light hits internal twinning surfaces, creating a "fire" within the stone. This stone has beautiful yellow, orange and blue flashes. Named for its discovery in Labrador, Canada, it's a popular gemstone, often cut into cabochons to showcase its color play.
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its stunning iridescence, called labradorescence, which flashes colors like blue, green, gold, and purple as light hits internal twinning surfaces, creating a "fire" within the stone. Named for its discovery in Labrador, Canada, it's a popular gemstone, often cut into cabochons to showcase its color play, though it requires careful handling due to its hardness of 6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale.
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its stunning iridescence, called labradorescence, which flashes colors like blue, green, gold, and purple as light hits internal twinning surfaces, creating a "fire" within the stone. Named for its discovery in Labrador, Canada, it's a popular gemstone, often cut into cabochons to showcase its color play, though it requires careful handling due to its hardness of 6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale.
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its stunning iridescence, called labradorescence, which flashes colors like blue, green, gold, and purple as light hits internal twinning surfaces, creating a "fire" within the stone. This stone has beautiful yellow and blue flashes. Named for its discovery in Labrador, Canada, it's a popular gemstone, often cut into cabochons to showcase its color play.
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its stunning iridescence, called labradorescence, which flashes colors like blue, green, gold, and purple as light hits internal twinning surfaces, creating a "fire" within the stone. This stone has beautiful yellow and blue flashes. Named for its discovery in Labrador, Canada, it's a popular gemstone, often cut into cabochons to showcase its color play.
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its stunning iridescence, called labradorescence, which flashes colors like blue, green, gold, and purple as light hits internal twinning surfaces, creating a "fire" within the stone. Named for its discovery in Labrador, Canada, it's a popular gemstone, often cut into cabochons to showcase its color play, though it requires careful handling due to its hardness of 6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale.
Lapis lazuli is a striking deep blue metamorphic rock, prized for its intense color and golden flecks (pyrite). It's used in jewellery, ornaments, and famously as the pigment ultramarine for art and makeup, symbolizing wisdom, truth, and royalty, with its finest quality sourced from Afghanistan.
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its stunning iridescence, called labradorescence, which flashes colors like blue, green, gold, and purple as light hits internal twinning surfaces, creating a "fire" within the stone. Named for its discovery in Labrador, Canada, it's a popular gemstone, often cut into cabochons to showcase its color play, though it requires careful handling due to its hardness of 6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale.
Malachite is a vibrant green copper carbonate mineral known for its distinctive banded patterns. It has been used for centuries as a gemstone, pigment, and ornamental stone. It's often found with azurite in copper deposits and prized for its beauty in jewellery and carvings. It forms in botryoidal (grape-like) masses and is soft (3.5-4 on Mohs scale), requiring gentle care, but takes a beautiful polish, revealing concentric rings and swirling designs. Metaphysically, it's a powerful transformation stone that absorbs negativity, promotes emotional balance, and opens the heart.
Malachite is a vibrant green copper carbonate mineral known for its distinctive banded patterns. It has been used for centuries as a gemstone, pigment, and ornamental stone. It's often found with azurite in copper deposits and prized for its beauty in jewellery and carvings. It forms in botryoidal (grape-like) masses and is soft (3.5-4 on Mohs scale), requiring gentle care, but takes a beautiful polish, revealing concentric rings and swirling designs. Metaphysically, it's a powerful transformation stone that absorbs negativity, promotes emotional balance, and opens the heart.
Malachite is a vibrant green copper carbonate mineral known for its distinctive banded patterns. It has been used for centuries as a gemstone, pigment, and ornamental stone. It's often found with azurite in copper deposits and prized for its beauty in jewellery and carvings. It forms in botryoidal (grape-like) masses and is soft (3.5-4 on Mohs scale), requiring gentle care, but takes a beautiful polish, revealing concentric rings and swirling designs. Metaphysically, it's a powerful transformation stone that absorbs negativity, promotes emotional balance, and opens the heart. This piece has two lighter spots on the top that has chipped away. It shows a lighter apple green colour underneath.
Mohave Red Turquoise refers to turquoise from Arizona's Kingman mine that has been stabilized and dyed or infused with copper to create vibrant red, pink, or reddish-brown colors. It often features contrasting matrix pattern and is often used in jewellery for its unique hues and matrix, differentiating it from naturally occurring blue-green turquoise. It's a popular choice for unique jewellery due to its striking colors and patterns, often featuring red, rose, or dahlia-like shades with copper veining.
Mohave Red Turquoise refers to turquoise from Arizona's Kingman mine that has been stabilized and dyed or infused with copper to create vibrant red, pink, or reddish-brown colors. It often features contrasting matrix pattern and is often used in jewellery for its unique hues and matrix, differentiating it from naturally occurring blue-green turquoise. It's a popular choice for unique jewellery due to its striking colors and patterns, often featuring red, rose, or dahlia-like shades with copper veining.
Mohave Red Turquoise refers to turquoise from Arizona's Kingman mine that has been stabilized and dyed or infused with copper to create vibrant red, pink, or reddish-brown colors. It often features contrasting matrix pattern and is often used in jewellery for its unique hues and matrix, differentiating it from naturally occurring blue-green turquoise. It's a popular choice for unique jewellery due to its striking colors and patterns, often featuring red, rose, or dahlia-like shades with copper veining.
Mohave Red Turquoise refers to turquoise from Arizona's Kingman mine that has been stabilized and dyed or infused with copper to create vibrant red, pink, or reddish-brown colors. It often features contrasting matrix pattern and is often used in jewellery for its unique hues and matrix, differentiating it from naturally occurring blue-green turquoise. It's a popular choice for unique jewellery due to its striking colors and patterns, often featuring red, rose, or dahlia-like shades with copper veining.
Key Characteristics Composition: A potassium aluminum silicate from the feldspar mineral group, with alternating layers of orthoclase and albite. Adularescence: The signature effect, a soft, billowy sheen (blue, white, or multicolor) that moves across the surface as light hits it. Varieties: Includes orthoclase moonstone (white glow) and labradorite moonstone (rainbow/colored sheen, often called "rainbow moonstone"). Meaning & Symbolism Intuition & Feminine Energy: Strongly linked to intuition, divine feminine energy, and the moon's cycles. New Beginnings: A stone for self-reflection, inner growth, emotional balance, and navigating change.
Key Characteristics Composition: A potassium aluminum silicate from the feldspar mineral group, featuring alternating layers of orthoclase and albite. This stunning handmade moonstone showcases the beauty of nature's craftsmanship. Adularescence: The signature effect, a soft, billowy sheen (blue, white, or multicolor) that dances across the surface as light hits it, revealing the gem's enchanting qualities. Varieties: Includes orthoclase moonstone (white glow) and labradorite moonstone (rainbow/colored sheen, often referred to as "rainbow moonstone"), both unique and captivating. Meaning & Symbolism Intuition & Feminine Energy: Strongly linked to intuition, divine feminine energy, and the moon's cycles, this handcrafted gemstone serves as a gentle reminder of the power within. New Beginnings: A stone for self-reflection, inner growth, emotional balance, and navigating change, making it a perfect companion for those embarking on new journeys. History: Believed by Romans to be solidified moonbeams and associated with lunar deities, this Australian artisan jewellery piece carries a rich legacy.
A variety of chalcedony (a microcrystalline quartz), not volcanic glass (obsidian). This one is natural as it has beautiful banding!
Ocean Jasper is a rare, orbicular variety of Jasper (a chalcedony/quartz) known for its colorful, circular patterns. It's found exclusively along the coast of Madagascar, only accessible at low tide, and valued in jewellery and holistic practices for promoting joy, healing, and emotional balance. Its distinct orbs form from mineral-rich fluids in volcanic rock. This particular stone has several crystal druzy pockets - giving it extra sparkle and dimension.
Ocean Jasper is a rare, orbicular variety of Jasper (a chalcedony/quartz) known for its colorful, circular patterns. It's found exclusively along the coast of Madagascar, only accessible at low tide, and valued in jewellery and holistic practices for promoting joy, healing, and emotional balance. Its distinct orbs form from mineral-rich fluids in volcanic rock. This cabochon is hand cut and polished by me. It has a small crystal druzy towards the middle of the stone, gives it so much character! Beautiful red hues remind me of clay colours. It's quite heavy and took several hours to get right.
This agate is stunning! It has been carved into a moon shape and has beautiful banding across the piece. Beautiful shades of oranges and browns!
"Paraiba moonstone" isn't a single gemstone; it usually refers to combining the rare, vibrant blue-green Paraiba Tourmaline, known for its copper-induced neon glow, with iridescent Moonstone, creating jewellery with striking color contrast and a mystical, shimmering effect. The term highlights the electrifying blue of Paraiba Tourmaline against the soft, milky flash (adularescence) of moonstone, resulting in unique, often exotic-looking pieces.
"Paraiba moonstone" isn't a single gemstone; it usually refers to combining the rare, vibrant blue-green Paraiba Tourmaline, known for its copper-induced neon glow, with iridescent Moonstone, creating jewellery with striking color contrast and a mystical, shimmering effect. The term highlights the electrifying blue of Paraiba Tourmaline against the soft, milky flash (adularescence) of moonstone, resulting in unique, often exotic-looking pieces.
"Paraiba moonstone" isn't a single gemstone; it usually refers to combining the rare, vibrant blue-green Paraiba Tourmaline, known for its copper-induced neon glow, with iridescent Moonstone, creating jewellery with striking color contrast and a mystical, shimmering effect. The term highlights the electrifying blue of Paraiba Tourmaline against the soft, milky flash (adularescence) of moonstone, resulting in unique, often exotic-looking pieces.
Once you've found the stone that speaks to you, reach out to discuss your design ideas. Whether you have a clear vision or need guidance, we'll craft a one-of-a-kind piece built around your chosen gem.
