Stone Jewelry

Mossy green stone, splashes of watermelon pink feldspar, and clear quartz come together to create a swirling and unique landscape. Sold as a pair.

Dark green and white dendritic striations and cloudy pockets of pale blue evoke nature’s elements in this beautiful and earthy stone. Sold as a pair.

A stark cobalt-blue stone formed through the melting of quartz featuring flecks of light-refracting copper scattered throughout creating a lustrous twinkling effect. Sold as a pair.

A cloudy, pale green stone marked with dark brown inclusions and an iridescent rainbow flash when shifted in the light. Sold as a pair.

Electrifying rich blue and vivid pops of neon come together when light passes through these plugs. Sold as a pair.

Semi-opaque plugs made up of subdued tones of pale turquoise and mint with cloudy inclusions dispersed throughout. Sold as a pair.

Rich, translucent caramel plugs with hints of a warm amber when viewed in the light. Sold as a pair.

Milky lavender plugs in varying degrees of opacity made from quartz, a naturally occurring mineral that is among the most abundant on earth. Sold as a pair.

Hollow brass eyelets with a Thai-inspired carved design on the front. These eyelets are single-flared, and are held in place by an o-ring on the back allowing for easy insertion and removal. Sold as a pair.

These Chinese serpentine plugs are opaque at their core but less dense around the edges, allowing light to pass through creating a luminous lime green hue. Sold as a pair.

Hematite is a dense, metallic stone that is mined as the main ore of iron. It is purported to have spiritual properties that act to ground or stabilize and connect to the Earth. Hematite has been popular for jewelry—especially in Europe during the Victorian era—and has recently been found to exist on Mars! Sold as a pair.

Obsidian is a naturally-occurring glass formed when volcanic lava cools. This variety comes in a high-gloss, pure black color with ever-so-slight inclusions of light gray. Sold as a pair.

Often called sea opal glass, opalite’s appearance varies depending on the angle from which it is viewed. It is milky white with luminous bluish-green hues that give each piece an iridescent glow. Sold as a pair.

Clear quartz, sometimes referred to as rock crystal, is a colorless variety of quartz. It’s the second-most abundant mineral on earth and can appear completely clear or with subtle inclusions. Sold as a pair.

A variety of quartz, amethyst ranges in hue from deep violet to lighter shades of purple. Sold as a pair.

When lustrous iron and quartz bands compact together, they produce distinctive stripes that create the appearance of movement in the flash found across the face of each plug. Sold as a pair.

Opalized glass typically displays a spectrum of colors ranging from blue to green. The glass which makes up these plugs has been designed to highlight a vibrant, mint green hue. Sold as a pair.

Vibrant blues, ranging from denim to indigo, with faint shimmering pyrite inclusions. Sold as a pair.

Although it is called “jasper,” picasso jasper is actually a form of marble. Once a sedimentary rock formed by plant life and debris, massive amounts of heat and pressure turn it into marble over time. The base materials that formed the original rock give picasso jasper its pale gray color with distinctive black banding. Sold as a pair.

As volcanic lava rapidly cools, it traps gas bubbles that create the alluring golden sheen seen in each obsidian plug. Sold as a pair.

Light cornflower blue and concentric, feathered bands of white produce a striking, patterned agate. Sold as a pair.

While onyx is naturally heavily banded and occurs in a variety of colors, it also easily accepts dyes and treatments that produce a consistent, soft black look. Sold as a pair.

Pale sea-foam green stone with feathered white details and sheets of flash that glimmer in the light. Sold as a pair.

Also called pink quartz, rose quartz ranges from a pale, nearly translucent, shade of pink to rose hues. First found in Maine in the U.S., most rose quartz in now sourced from Brazil. Sold as a pair.