List of Moon

Kaolinite

Perthite

Perthite usually has a creamy to pinkish color, and it often has a slight translucency that makes it look even more appealing. Granular or gritty textures are typical descriptions of it, as is the way the crystals join together to create captivating patterns.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Brookite

Brookite, a delightful crystal to behold, often displays an array of colors from reddish brown to a dark, almost black hue. Some specimens can surprise you with a yellowish or greenish tint. The surface of these crystals can be quite shiny with a submetallic luster, making them stand out in a collection.

Scallop Pearl

The Scallop Pearl, a captivating gemstone, graces the world with its unique features. Imagine a gem that dances with various colors, feels smooth to the touch, and has patterns like ocean waves. It is a visual delight, reminiscent of the graceful scallop shell.

Freshwater Pearl

Often referred to as Gems of the Water, these beautiful specimens are not true minerals and can more accurately be called mineraloids due to their organic origin within the bodies of sea creatures. They are commonly formed within bivalves, such as unio mollusks. Today, the Freshwater Pearls that are most widely available are cultured by people.

Condor Agate

High in the snow-capped Andes stretches an empire of stone and cloud, first forged from fire. And deep in the mountains' craggy womb, liquid earth cooled eons ago into bands of Chalcedony Quartz that we adore as "Condor Agate."

White Opal

In the realm of crystals, White Opal stands out with its soft and delicate hues. Its texture, akin to a smooth touch, adds a tactile dimension to its allure. The patterns grace White Opal like intricate brushstrokes on this cosmic canvas. It creates a visual symphony that captivates the beholder.