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Sky Blue Topaz is the trade name used to describe a bright, light blue hue of topaz. This gem is a popular alternative to aquamarine, offering more...
View full detailsMahenge Garnet is a rare and vibrant variety of garnet, prized for its exceptional pink champagne hue. Like all garnets, it belongs to a group of c...
View full detailsSwiss Blue Topaz is the trade name used to describe a vivid medium to medium-dark blue hue of topaz. This gem is a great alternative to aquamarine,...
View full detailsGarnet is actually a set of closely related minerals that form the Garnet group. While all members share the same crystal structure, they vary in c...
View full detailsCitrine ranges from transparent yellow to brownish orange in color and takes its name from citron, a fruit related to the lemon. Most citrine is pr...
View full detailsSmoky Quartz is a widely available and affordable genuine gemstone with a rich history in jewelry design. Popular during the Victorian era and ofte...
View full detailsNamed by the Egyptians as the "gem of the sun," peridot is plentiful and generally accessible. Ranging from transparent yellowish green to greenish...
View full detailsIolite takes its name from the Greek word for violet, and this genuine faceted stone delivers a vivid violet-blue color that makes it a compelling ...
View full detailsSwiss Blue Topaz is the trade name used to describe a vivid medium to medium-dark blue hue of topaz. This December birthstone is a compelling alter...
View full detailsAmethyst is the most popular and valuable stone in the quartz family, prized for its rich purple color that ranges from light lavender to medium-da...
View full detailsSmoky Quartz is a widely available and affordable genuine gemstone with a long history of popularity, particularly during the Victorian era. Often ...
View full detailsThe Closeout Faceted Amethyst Assortment Set includes a curated selection of genuine faceted amethyst gemstones totaling approximately 45–50 carats...
View full detailsKnown as the "King of Gems" in Sanskrit, ruby is one of the most desired and valuable gemstones, prized as far back as biblical times. Ruby is the ...
View full detailsKnown as the "King of Gems" in Sanskrit, Ruby is one of the most desired and valuable gemstones, prized as far back as biblical times. Ruby is the ...
View full detailsAmethyst has captivated gem enthusiasts and jewelers for centuries. Early Greeks believed the stone's deep purple hue could ward off intoxication —...
View full detailsThis closeout assortment contains a mixed selection of genuine faceted garnet gemstones totaling approximately 90–95 carats. The stones show the de...
View full detailsPink Tourmaline has been highly prized in the Chinese imperial court for centuries and is also known by the trade name Rubellite. Tourmaline is cel...
View full detailsPink Tourmaline has been highly prized in the Chinese imperial court for centuries and is also known by the trade name Rubellite. Tourmaline is hig...
View full detailsAquamarine takes its name from the Latin for "sea water," and its color lives up to that heritage — a cool, translucent blue ranging from greenish ...
View full detailsOregon Sunstone is a natural, all-American gem, sourced exclusively from mines in the state of Oregon and sold without any treatment. A member of t...
View full detailsPink Tourmaline has been highly prized in the Chinese imperial court for centuries and is also known by the trade name Rubellite. Tourmaline is hig...
View full detailsSapphire is one of the most popular colored gemstones in the United States, prized for its extraordinary durability and suitability for everyday we...
View full detailsAquamarine takes its name from the Latin word for "sea water," displaying a cool blue that ranges from greenish blue to blue-green. These oval face...
View full detailsAquamarine is derived from the Latin word for "sea water," displaying a cool blue that ranges from greenish blue to blue-green. Part of the Beryl f...
View full detailsCitrine ranges from transparent yellow to brownish orange in color and takes its name from citron, a fruit related to the lemon. Most citrine is pr...
View full detailsMorganite is a captivating variety of the Beryl family — the same mineral group that includes Emerald and Aquamarine. Its color ranges from soft ro...
View full detailsOregon Sunstone is a natural, all-American gem, sourced exclusively from mines in the state of Oregon and receiving no treatment of any kind. A mem...
View full detailsMexican Fire Opal is prized for its blazing reddish-orange color — a characteristic that sets it apart from most other opals, which typically displ...
View full detailsTanzanite is found in only one location in the entire world — the Merelani Hills of Tanzania in Eastern Africa. Discovered in 1962, tanzanite is a ...
View full detailsSquare rose-cut marcasite offers the timeless appeal of a polished, metallic, mirror-like appearance that has made this stone a staple in antique a...
View full detailsSapphire is one of the most popular colored stones in the United States, prized for its extraordinary durability and suitability for everyday wear....
View full detailsTanzanite is found in only one location in the entire world — Tanzania, in Eastern Africa. Discovered in 1962, tanzanite is a relative newcomer on ...
View full detailsSapphire ranks among the most popular colored gemstones in the United States, prized for its extraordinary durability and rich, vivid color. These ...
View full detailsEmerald is considered the world's finest green gemstone and has been highly prized and coveted for centuries, from Cleopatra to European royalty. A...
View full detailsEmerald is considered the world's finest green gemstone and has been highly prized and coveted for centuries, from Cleopatra to European royalty. E...
View full detailsKnown as the King of Gems in Sanskrit, ruby is one of the most desired and valuable gemstones, prized as far back as biblical times. Ruby is the mo...
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