Browse by Gem Family

Beryl

Includes emerald, aquamarine, morganite, heliodor, goshenite, and red beryl.

Malachite, azurite, rhodochrosite, smithsonite, and other carbonate minerals.

Quartz

Cryptocrystalline quartz including agate, jasper, carnelian, onyx, and chrysoprase.

Chrysoberyl

Includes alexandrite (color-change) and cats eye chrysoberyl (chatoyant).

Corundum

Ruby and all sapphire colors. Second hardest gemstones after diamond.

Diamond

Colorless and fancy colored diamonds. Hardest natural material.

Feldspar

Moonstone, labradorite, sunstone, amazonite, and orthoclase.

Fluorite

Fluorite in all its rainbow colors. Defines hardness 4 on the Mohs scale.

Garnet

Diverse group including pyrope, almandine, spessartine, grossular, and andradite varieties.

Olivine

Peridot, the gem variety of the olivine mineral series.

Opal

Precious opals with play-of-color and common opals including fire opal.

Pearl, amber, coral, jet, and ammolite - gems of biological origin.

Turquoise, apatite, variscite, and other phosphate minerals.

Pyroxene

Jadeite, diopside, chrome diopside, enstatite, bronzite, and hypersthene.

Quartz

Crystalline varieties like amethyst, citrine, smoky quartz, and rose quartz.

Extremely rare minerals prized by collectors: painite, taaffeite, grandidierite, and more.

Spinel

Red, pink, blue, and black spinels. Historically confused with ruby and sapphire.

Spodumene

Kunzite (pink) and hiddenite (green) gem varieties.

Topaz

Imperial topaz, blue topaz, white topaz, and other color varieties.

Tourmaline

Widest color range of any gem mineral. Includes rubellite, indicolite, and Paraíba.

Zircon

Natural zircon in blue, white, and other colors.

Zoisite

Includes the famous tanzanite and pink thulite.