List of Aquarius

Stilbite

Muscovite

Ilmenite

Bikitaite

Afghanite

Picture a mesmerizing shade of deep blue, almost like the ocean on a clear day. The crystal is exceptionally smooth to the touch, and its surface can sometimes have a bit of a sparkle, like tiny stars in the night sky.

Star Garnet

Ever wondered about a gem that seems to hold mysteries from the night sky? Meet Star Garnet. People adore it for its beautiful appearance, its intriguing history, and its ability to attract fans and collectors of crystals.

Ruby Fuchsite

A blend of rich red hues seamlessly merging with the soothing greens is the visual treat of Ruby Fuchsite. Its texture—smooth and alluring—enhances its appeal. The patterns, a dance of colors and lines, create a mesmerizing kaleidoscope that distinguishes this crystal from the rest.

Owyhee Jasper

Owyhee Jasper is a distinct stone that is known to possess earthy reds and browns to soothing greens and yellows coloration. The detailed patterns present in the stone have made it unique and even more beautiful.

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.

Star Diopside

Star Diopside is a captivating gemstone, often enveloped in a deep, enchanting black hue. Hold it up to the light, and you may see a shimmering star-like effect, hence its magical name. This occurs because of little inclusions within the stone that reflect light in a unique pattern.

Barstowite

Barstowite is a captivating crystal that has quite a remarkable story. Explore Barstowite's color, texture, pattern, composition, history, collector's perspective, and surprising facts.

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.