Amethyst

Leonardo da Vinci considered amethyst to increase intelligence and to keep evil thoughts awa​​​​​​​y. Amethyst is one of the most precious and valuable stones of the quartz group.

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Aquamarine

The name aquamarine derives from Latin words "aqua" and "marina" - meaning sea water. Tradition holds that aquamarine gives insight and promotes mental clarity.

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Diamond

Diamonds stand as the most precious gemstones and the hardest materials on earth. They are classified and valued based on the 4 Cs: Colour, Clarity, Cut, and Carat.

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Emerald

The name "emerald" derives from the Greek word "smaragdos" and the Sanskrit word "marakta," both meaning "green stone." A top-quality emerald may be more valuable than a diamond.​​​​​​​

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Garnet

Garnets have been praised by royalty for centuries. The crown of the Danish king Christian V was adorned with garnets.

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Moonestone

In many cultures, the moonstone is associated with love. According to a tale, when two people each carry a moonstone during a full moon, they are destined to fall in love.

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Opal

Opal is one of the few non-crystalline gemstones that easily cracks and breaks when exposed to varying temperatures.

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Ruby

The first rubies were found in Sri Lanka around 500 BC, but for centuries, the most sought-after rubies have arrived from the market of northern Myanmar.

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Sapphire

Sapphire is often regarded as the royal gemstone. Among the Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom are two renowned sapphires: the St. Edward's and the Stuart Sapphire (104 carats).

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Topaz

Traditionally, topaz is symbolized by wisdom, long life, and calmness. It is believed to offer protection against danger while traveling and alleviate homesickness.

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Turquiose

Turquoise has been highly valued as a gemstone for millennia. Revered as a holy stone, turquoise is believed to dispel all negative energy.

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