Stone Jewelry

Technically a glass, opalite’s appearance varies depending on the angle you are viewing. It goes from a milky white to luminous blue when placed ag...

The mineral form of iron, hematite is dark in hue but maintains a mesmerizing metallic sheen. Each piece is double-flared and polished to a mirror ...

Still manufactured by the process invented by the Miotti family of Venice, Italy in the 17th century. Blue goldstone is a glass crafted using a pro...

Onyx is a variety of chalcedony quartz. Typically solid black, it can contain banded white inclusions. Made from material sourced from the Himalaya...

A luminous blue-green, slightly-translucent stone. When light passes through each double-flared piece, glimmering inclusions can be seen throughout...

Labradorite was first discovered in 1770, on the Canadian peninsula of Labrador. Inuit legend says the Northern Lights were released inside the sto...

These unique, ⅞” double-flared Brazilian agate plugs come from decomposed volcanic ash and basalt. Layers of tan, white, and beautiful brown tones....

Once believed to be created from the solidified rays of the moon, moonstone is known for its iridescent (or adularescence) qualities. While this pa...

Agate has been referred to as the “Earth’s rainbow,” as the concentric bands it is known for may come in any color. The crazy lace variety is made ...

Often called sea opal glass, opalite is milky white with bluish-green hues that give each piece an iridescent glow. 2” in diameter, these rings wor...

Sometimes referred to as "poor man's turquoise," dyed magnesite has similar black or brown surface matrix with the same hardness and texture of rea...

Black onyx is a variety of chalcedony quartz. From stone sourced from the Himalayan regions of Central Asia, these 2” rings are polished to a smoot...