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  • Agate

    Agate is a colorful and hard mineral, belonging to a variety of quartz. It has a layered structure, usually displaying rainbow-like stripes with rich colors. Common colors include white, gray, red, blue, green, yellow, and many others. Different colors can even feature transitional color bands and natural patterns. Each piece of agate is unique in…

  • Rutilated Quartz

    Rutilated Quartz is a type of transparent crystal that contains metallic minerals, mainly in the form of needle-like or thread-like inclusions of “Rutile” (Titanium Dioxide). The transparent crystal itself is quartz (SiO₂), while rutile (Rutile) is the inclusion inside, typically presenting as fine, metallic threads of gold, red, or silver. These metallic threads crisscross within…

  • Clear Quartz

    Clear Quartz is a widely found mineral in nature. Its chemical composition is silica (SiO₂), and it is the purest and most transparent member of the quartz family. It is the second most abundant mineral in the Earth’s crust, after feldspar. Its crystal structure is hexagonal, usually in the shape of a six-sided prism, with…

  • Tourmaline

    Tourmaline is a gemstone mineral widely found on Earth, renowned for its rich diversity of colors and unique crystal structure. The name derives from the Sinhala word “tourmali,” meaning “mixed gemstone,” reflecting its often multicolored appearance. It belongs to the aluminum silicate group of minerals, with a complex composition that includes elements such as silicon,…

  • Azeztulite

    Azeztulite is considered a crystal with high spiritual energy and is often described as a “high-vibration frequency” stone. Its name originates from “Azez,” and this crystal is believed to undergo special energy activation or “enlightenment,” allowing it to resonate with higher spiritual frequencies. Some spiritual beliefs suggest that Azeztulite’s formation does not solely rely on…

  • Pearl

    Pearl is an organic gemstone naturally formed by certain mollusks (such as oysters and mussels) under specific conditions. When foreign objects (such as sand grains or parasites) invade the bodies of these mollusks, they secrete a substance called nacre to protect themselves, gradually enveloping the foreign object. Over time, these layers of nacre eventually form…