List of West

Oregon Sunstone

Kaolinite

Sillimanite

Tellurium

Beekite

Rose Gold

Rose Gold unveils a mesmerizing tapestry of colors, textures, and patterns. This gem has warm pinks entwined with golden undertones, giving birth to a unique charm. It is characterized by its soft, rosy appearance, and when touched, its smooth, almost ethereal texture radiates a delicate warmth that transcends its physical form.

Peristerite

Peristerite is a captivating gemstone with a distinct appearance. It's kind of like moonlight, with a soft blue glow that's mysterious. When you touch it, it feels smooth, and there's a neat pattern that looks like waves.

Laguna Agate

Laguna Agate is a variety of translucent cryptocrystalline Quartz, also called Chalcedony, that forms with typical patterning of layered banding, classifying it as an Agate crystal. This type of Agate is location-specific. It is only found in the mountains of Ojo Laguna in Chihuahua, Mexico.

Calcite

Calcite is a mineral that captures the imagination of enthusiasts and collectors alike. It comes in different colors, from see-through to solid, and has interesting shapes, like rhombohedral and scalenohedral. When touched, it feels smooth and looks cool under special lighting.

Cat's Eye Quartz

Cat's Eye Quartz boasts a fascinating array of physical characteristics. The crystal exhibits a unique play of light, creating a mesmerizing cat's eye effect. It's an ethereal dance of light resembling a feline gaze. Holding it brings a sensation of calm because of its velvety texture.

White Topaz

White Topaz, with its translucent charm, often captivates observers with its smooth texture and delicate patterns. This gemstone, sometimes mistaken for a Diamond due to its brilliance, possesses a unique character that appeals to both novices and seasoned crystal enthusiasts alike.

Pecos Diamond

Pecos Diamond is a variety of Double Terminated Quartz from the Pecos River Valley in New Mexico, with brilliant optical features and euhedral appearance. They are usually millimeters to a few inches, but large specimens rarely exist.