Garnet Sword Pin

If you want to lift your spirits, wearing this pendant will fill the bill. First of all, it’s a double pendant! The On top is a gemmy bright carnelian. Carnelian has been found in jewelry from Ancient Egypt and older. On the bottom is a colorful and sparkly Rainbow Pyrite Druzy, that comes from Ural…

Lapidaries and miners call it druse and jewelers call it druzy. I call it yummy eye candy! Druzys occur in many gemstones and minerals. It is a fine crystalline formation on the inside of geodes and was formed by volcanic gas bubbles in the rock spaces. About a decade ago, jewelry designers found them irresistable…

This a relatively new cabochon on the market that is somewhat hard to come by because of its highly prized “chatoyancy” – cat’s eye effect – the property in some crystals of transmitting different colors when viewed along different axes. The faceted version became available only two years ago and very hard to find today…

The family is Chalcedony. This double cabochon pendant is comprised of Lavender Chalcedony that hails from Indonesia and Chrysoprase, which comes from Australia . Chrysoprase is often mistaken for Apple jade but is placed as the rich cousin of the Chalcedony family. The colors of these two are most definitely feminine and are considered “high…

Your Lady will feel very regal wearing this One-of-a-Kind “Intarsia” pendant. “Intarsia” is a lapidary technique of merging pieces of three different stones in to one seamless creation. Pizzazz is made up of Black Onyx, Gilson Opal and Quartz Crystal. The crystal has been texturized on the backside, which look like bubbles. Pizzazz is set…

Moonstone’s energy is reflective, lunar and introspective, hence it’s name. Moonstone was once considered the traveler’s stone was used to protect against hazardous travel. It is also a charm of good fortune. What woman wouldn’t want to wear this beauty?   Moonstone shows a blue whitish opalescence which glides off the surface of cabochons. Interference…