Treasured by kings and queens, carnelian gemstone is the heritage of many royalties. The national stone of both Norway and Sweden, carnelian, was also used to decorate the Taj Mahal in India. The Romans were fascinated with engraved carnelian stones and used them for making signets. It is regarded as...

Aquamarine, the name itself, is reminiscent of calm, blue waters of the ocean. This cyan blue stone is known for its color and healing properties for centuries. A variety of beryl, this gemstone is regarded as the perfect gift for a 19th wedding anniversary. It is also highly popular for...

Apatite got its name from the Greek word “apatein,” which means to cheat, trick, or deceive. That’s because it’s often mistaken for beryl, tourmaline, or quartz. Jewelry makers love this stone because of its striking electric blue color than often displays fluorescence in certain specimens. The combination of Brazilian apatites...