Moon Stone
White Moonstone
Shot through with the clearest white light, the White Moonstone captures the hope and promise of the new moon. This stone is a great magnifier of emotions but does it in a way that doesn’t compromise balance.
Peach or Yellow Moonstone
Like the moons that shine overhead in the depths of the summer months, the Peach or Yellow Moonstone brings a gorgeous glow that lights up the dark and washes away fears and anxieties.
Rainbow Moonstone
Rich in Goddess energy, the Rainbow Moonstone is all prisms of light and psychic protection. Ever ready to lend a hand with lucid dreaming and sweet clarity, this stone is a cosmic connector.
Gray Moonstone
Like the full moon on Halloween night, the gray Moonstone is all about pulling back the veil so you can peer beyond the periphery. This is one of the more mystic styles of Moonstone.
Cat's Eye / Blue Moonstone
A bright balancer of energy and ever ready to welcome the ebb and flow of yin and yang, the Cat’s Eye or Blue Moonstone is all about seeing patterns, letting go, and sitting in a softened state of awareness.
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Sunstone
Sunstone is particularly popular among creative jewelry designers and especially among people in areas where it is mined commercially. This is not a stone found in any jewelry store. Many jewelry buyers have never seen this stone, but once you show someone a sunstone, they are often intrigued and want to try it. If a jeweler takes a moment to educate the buyer about its phenomenon, he can easily sell it.
Crystal Stone
The word rock crystal is derived from the Greek word "krystallos" and since the quartz crystal stone was transparent and colorless, the Greeks, who used the properties of quartz crystal stone in the past, thought that these crystals were liquids that Out of the heart of the mountain, they have turned into ice forever and will not melt! It is also known by names such as mountain crystal or Alaskan diamond. In Farsi, it refers to the transparent quartz crystal stone "Dor Kohi", which means a pearl that is extracted from the mountain and refers to the purity and whiteness of this stone. Bilur Kohi is its older name, which has become a mountain door.
Abalone shell
Shells have been used for decoration and ornaments since ancient times. Pearls and abalone shells have bright and iridescent colors. Abalone belongs to the phylum of molluscs and the order of Gastropoda. Abalone oysters have been highly valued as a food source for Pacific Rim cultures, and their meat is considered a delicacy. The Maori people of New Zealand call it Pāua. The name abalone is derived from the Spanish word abulón. Because of their ear-like shape, the Spanish called this sea mollusk as oreja de mar, which means "ear of the sea".
Seraphinite
Seraphinite is a type of clinochlore with a dense and fine-grained texture and belongs to the chlorite group. Often called green chlorite, it is usually a rich dark forest green with silvery, feathery mica-like shimmer. Rarely, it can appear in red, yellow, gold, or black varieties. The name of the seraphinite stone is derived from the Greek word seraphim, which means "winged celestial being", because it has a feather-like and iridescent fibrous texture. The fibers look like feathery silver wings that fly within a gem of dark forest green. This is why the meanings of the seraphinite stone are deeply tied to the heavens.