Gemstone Spotlight

Sunstone is fairly new to the United States market causing it's unique and amazing history to often be overlooked. Learn more about this truly rare and remarkable gem today!

Natural and untreated, tsavorite garnet green is unlike any other green you have ever seen. Tsavorite is only available at a limited number of locales in the entire world

Sapphire is a stone known for its elaborate history and its wide array of colors, saturations and hues. Learn more about sapphire's bold, romantic and rich reputation.

Opal is known for its majestic plays of color and unique mining locales. Learn more about opal and find the one that catches your eye.

Once proposed to be the national gemstone of the United States, tourmaline is found all over the world and in a variety of colors. Tourmaline is the most colorful of all gemstones because, according to an ancient Egyptian legend, it passed through a rainbow on its journey to Earth and brought all of the colors of the rainbow with it.

A stone of mystery to so many in the world, spinel is a favorite of devoted gemstone collectors. The luster that spinel holds is unlike anything else in the gemstone family.

The sole birthstone for July, ruby is the brightest and boldest of all birthstones. Called ratnaraj, meaning the King of Gems by ancient Hindus, ruby's association with the blood of life has earned it powerful praise and high esteem since antiquity

Morganite, a member of the beryl family, is all its own, crossing no lines of color. Learn more about the stone that boasts a range of beautiful pink hues.