List of Multicolored

Brecciated Agate

Anglesite

Anglesite is important to people who collect crystals. It can be transparent or white and shiny, with yellow, gray, or green tints sometimes. These diamonds are smooth and glassy, which makes them shine. The sides and edges of these prismatic or tabular crystals are very clear, which adds to their beauty.

Alamosite

This crystal is typically white to colorless, sometimes displaying a slight blue or green tint. Its texture is usually fibrous or granular, and it often forms in elongated, needle-like patterns. When observed under a light, it may exhibit a silky sheen due to its fibrous nature, giving it a unique and attractive appearance.

Anorthite

Taking a closer look at Anorthite, its physical appearance is distinctive. The mineral exhibits a range of colors, often appearing white, gray, or even transparent. Its texture is smooth and glassy, while the mineral's pattern showcases intricate formations that catch the eye. Mineral lovers love holding Anorthite because it feels cool and substantial.

Jelly Fire Opal

Jelly Fire Opal is a type of Jelly Opal with red, orange, and yellow hues. These colors show up in different intensities to create a fire-like effect in the crystal. They can be clear and exist with other colors, like green, pink, and black.

Boehmite

Boehmite can be white, cream, or light brown. It feels smooth and can have different patterns, like grains or strings. Unlike some minerals, it doesn't have a strong crystal shape, which makes it look unique and not too obvious.

Agatized Coral

Agatized Coral is a fascinating crystal known for its unique properties and beauty. It comes in various colors, from soft pastels to vibrant hues. The texture is smooth, and the patterns resemble organic formations.

Yowah Nut

Like an artist's palette, the Yowah Nut has a lot of different colors. Its colors range from dark browns to bright reds, and its patterns are very complicated, looking like small landscapes. You can feel how smooth its surface is when you touch it, which adds to its appeal.

Keshi Pearl

Keshi Pearl is a type of Pearl with 100% Nacre. It is a byproduct that forms naturally when farming Cultured Pearls. Hence, it’s not a Natural Pearl variety. Still, it is one made entirely of Nacre due to the rejection of the implanted nucleus. Due to the lack of a nucleus to guide its formation, it can form in varied shapes, sizes, and textures.

Jasper

Jasper is a type of naturally formed Microcrystalline Quartz from the Chalcedony mineral family. It’s an impure Silica variety that exists in endless colors, color combinations, and patterns.

Elbaite

Elbaite is a Tourmaline variety, technically a Borosilicate with sodium, iron, lithium, potassium, and aluminum. It has a complex crystal structure and naturally occurs in pegmatites and miarolitic cavities or caves.

Cultured Pearl

Cultured Pearls share the chemical composition of Natural Pearls with the main difference being that the former results from human intervention in Pearl farms. They are found in both freshwater and saltwater mollusks and come in a variety of shapes and colors.