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- Beads from Minerals
- Cut stones - gemstones
- Alexandrite – a gemstone with variable color
- Amethyst cut stone
- Ametrine – a mineral with a combination of purple and yellow colors
- Aquamarine – a gemstone of blue hues
- Chrysoberyl – a gemstone of yellow-green hues
- Citrine
- Emerald – a green beryl gemstone
- Garnet
- Heliodor (golden beryl)
- Kunzite
- Mix other cut stones
- Moonstone – a gemstone with a pearly sheen
- Morganite
- Olivine (peridot)
- Opal
- Ruby
- Sapphire cut stones
- Blue sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Green sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Padparadscha sapphire – a rare gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Pink sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Star sapphire – a sapphire with a star on the surface
- White sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Yellow sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Sinhalite
- Smokyquartz
- Spinel gemstone
- Sunstone
- Tanzanite – a rare gemstone
- Topaz
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- Zircon
- Exclusive collection crystals and minerals
- Natural raw stones and minerals
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- APOPHYLITE, STILBITE, ZEOLITE
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- CHRYSOCOLLA - MALACHITE - AZURITE
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- K2 - Azurite in granite
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- Pentagonite rare blue mineral
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- Smoky quartz
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- Tanzanite gemstone
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- Original handmade mineral jewelry
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- Aquamarine pendant
- Astrophyllite pendant
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- Charoite pendant
- Chrysoprase pendant
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- Dendritic opal
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- Kunzite and hiddenite
- Labradorite pendant
- Larimar jewelry
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- Nuummite
- Obsidian pendants
- Olivine/Peridot
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- Rhodochrosite
- Ruby
- Sagenit
- Seraphinite jewelry
- Sugilite
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- Turquoise jewelry
Lemurian quartz
Lemurian crystal – a unique form of quartz
Lemurian crystal is a variety of crystal (SiO₂) that is characterized by typical longitudinal striations on the crystals. This appearance distinguishes it from ordinary crystal and makes it a sought-after collector's mineral.
Where to find Lemurian crystal
Lemurian crystals are mined mainly in Brazil, where most of the crystals on the market come from. Due to their aesthetic value, they are sought after by collectors all over the world.
History and use of Lemurian crystal
The first mentions of Lemurian crystals appeared in the 1990s. Since then, they have gained popularity due to their characteristic appearance and interesting growth forms. They are mainly used as collector's crystals and decorative stones.
Lemurian Crystal Identification
Chemical Formula: SiO₂
Color: Clear, Milky, Light Haze
Crystal System: Hexagonal
Hardness: 7 (Mohs Scale)
Luster: Vitreous
Density: 2.65 g/cm³
Lemurian crystals are unique quartz crystals, clear and translucent in the center. Their unique distinguishing feature is the horizontal "stripes" on one or more sides. They look as if they were engraved by someone's hand, or rather a laser. Thanks to a thin layer of iron oxide, they can be colored slightly red. The only place where these crystals are found and mined is Brazil. It was originally thought that they only come from the Joaquim Felicio region in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais, but they have also been found in the high-altitude mountainous areas of the Diamantina and Corinto regions.