Products catalog
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In some cultures, amber pendants and beads
were worn to preserve chastity and to dispel evil spirits - sailors burned amber on ships to drive away sea serpents
and the perils of the deep. This "good luck" stone was believed to possess the revitalizing force of
the sun, and was viewed as a...
Group: Coulombs
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Many Indian civilizations honored turquoise as the universal stone, for they
believed their minds would become one with the universe when wearing turquoise. To the prehistoric Indian, turquoise,
signified the god of the sky alive in the earth, and in that way, it acted as a divining stone. The...
Group: Corals, jewelry
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Throughout history, many cultures have used
shells to enhance jewelry and carvings. Native Americans have been harvesting the inside of mussel shells for hundreds
of years to adorn their jewelry, tools, and utensils. Some tribes even used mussel shells as trade currency. Pink
mussel shell varies...
Group: Gold and silver ware
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Popular worldwide, onyx it is the most common
of all gems. While black onyx is the most desired color, onyx stone is often mixed with "ribbons" of
contrasting colors. Mined in Brazil, India, California and Uruguay, onyx is ideal for carving, engraving, fashioning
into beads, and decorating...
Group: Gold and silver ware
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Mother of pearl comes from the inner layer
of mollusk and snail shells which produce an iridescent play of color. Sea shells were once used as money in many
parts of the world. Because of this, mother of pearl is often associated with money and riches and talismans to
bring wealth are sometimes...
Group: Pearl
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A popular theory surrounding the name is
that the word malachite comes from Greek "malhe," which means grass and "malakos" which means
soft. Malachite is a semi-precious stone and is formed from copper containing solutions in or near copper ore deposits.
Malachite is responsible for the green...
Group: Malachite
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Garnet is believed to have many curative
powers relating to the personality. It can help the wearer with their self esteem and make them popular as well.
It brings constancy to friendship and is known to stimulate creativity, success in business, as well as love and
passion. Wearers of garnet...
Group: Stones semi-precious
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Amethyst ranges in color from pale lilac
to deep purple and is the most highly valued stone in the quartz group. Fine amethysts are featured in the British
Crown Jewels and were also a favorite of Catherine the Great and Egyptian royalty. If it were not for its widespread
availability, amethyst...
Group: Amethyst
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Red Coral used as a gem material is a branching
skeleton-like structure produced by small marine animals. Deposits are found along the coasts of western Mediterranean
countries, Bay of Biscay, Japan, and numerous pacific island chains. It is often harvested by divers to prevent
damage, and...
Group: Inserts for jewels
In stock
Denim Lapis is an opaque stone ranging in
color from a deep blue to pale blue. It is considered a stone and not a mineral, which results in the natural production
of a wide variety of shades and striations. Pale blue lapis has become so popular that it has been given its own
category: denim...
Group: Stones precious, jewels from them
In stock
Lapis lazuli is a magnificent blue stone
containing traces of pyrite, calcite, or gold. Deep, solid blue is the most desired variation, but it is extremely
rare. In general, lapis lazuli is spotty or striated, which adds to its character- no two stones are exactly the
same! Lapis lazuli comes...
Group: Stones semi-precious faceted
In stock
Many Indian civilizations honored turquoise
as the universal stone, for they believed their minds would become one with the universe when wearing turquoise.
To the prehistoric Indian, turquoise, signified the god of the sky alive in the earth, and in that way, it acted
as a divining stone. The...
Group: Turquoise