November Birthstone

Citrine

The November birthstone, citrine, is celebrated for its warm golden hues and is often associated with positivity and abundance. Known as the “Merchant’s Stone,” it is believed to attract prosperity, success, and good fortune. Citrine is also thought to carry energizing properties that dispel negativity, promote mental clarity, and encourage self-confidence. Its sunny color has made it a symbol of joy and vitality, providing an emotional boost and a sense of balance.

October Birthstone

Opal

October’s birthstone, the opal, symbolizes confidence and faithfulness. Opal is a type of quartz that is made up of tiny spheres of amorphous hydrated silica, which gives it the rainbow shimmer. Europeans however thought opal to be a symbol of purity, hope and truth. People have also associated this stone with good fortune and good luck. It is also known to protect anyone who wears it from bad things and the bad intentions of people. Opal is also the stone given to celebrate the 14th wedding anniversary.

July Featured Product

Ruby

A ruby provides strength, vigor, and nobility, helping protect its wearer from the evils of the world. It signifies love and passion while attracting good luck. In most cases, the July birthstone can be safely cleaned with warm soapy water and a soft brush. Ultrasonic and steam cleaners are usually safe for untreated, heat-treated and lattice diffusion–treated stones. Glass-filled or dyed stones should only be cleaned with a damp cloth. In addition to being the July birthstone, ruby is traditionally given for the 15th and 40th wedding anniversaries.

June Featured Product

Pearl

June’s birthstone, pearl, originates from major bodies of water, such as rivers, lakes, and oceans, across the world, and there are various types of pearls found in these waterways. The birthstone has long been associated with purity, humility and innocence. As such, pearls were traditionally given as a wedding gift. As for Alexandrite gemstones these beautiful stones symbolize prosperity, luck, and intellect. Lastly, the Moonstone is associated with love, passion, and fertility.


May Featured Product

EMERALD

The dazzling color of an emerald evokes images of prosperity and growth. It is said to have positive connotations throughout various cultures making this gemstone revered across the world. The lustrous green color of May’s birthstone is a symbol of wealth and abundance, love and passion, and success and wisdom. Today, it is the gemstone given for the 20th and 35th wedding anniversaries.

February Featured Product

Amethyst

The February birthstone, the amethyst, was at one point in history reserved for royalty. Amethysts are a type of quartz often found in geodes amidst cooled lava. Amethyst ranges in color from pale lilac to deep reddish purple. It receives its purple colors from the presence of iron and natural irradiation under the Earth’s surface. Gems can show color zoning with both uneven color distribution and color bands. Its calming presence was thought to produce soothing dreams, producing clarity and peacefulness to the waking mind.

October Featured Product

Opal

October’s birthstone, the opal, symbolizes confidence and faithfulness. Opal is a type of quartz that is made up of tiny spheres of amorphous hydrated silica, which gives it the rainbow shimmer. Europeans however thought opal to be a symbol of purity, hope and truth. People have also associated this stone with good fortune and good luck. It is also known to protect anyone who wears it from bad things and the bad intentions of people. Opal is also the stone given to celebrate the 14th wedding anniversary.

September Featured Product

Sapphire

The Sapphire is September’s birthstone known for its rich blue color. Those born in this month can benefit from its mysterious powers—health, truth, and intelligence—if worn as an amulet. Sapphire is also long associated with royalty and romance. In the Middle Ages the gem was believed to protect those close to you from harm. In addition to being the September birthstone, sapphire is also the gem commemorating the 5th and 45th wedding anniversaries.

August Featured Product

Peridot

The August birthstone, peridot, symbolizes strength. It is sometimes called the “evening emerald” for its light green color. The traditional August birthstone is believed to: Release negativity and inspire happiness. Due to its similar coloring, peridot was often mistaken for sardonyx, and was eventually adopted as the second August birthstone. Known as the stone of compassion, peridot is believed to bring good health, restful sleep and peace to relationships by balancing emotions and mind. This friendly bright green stone also has the uncanny ability to inspire eloquence and creativity; it also brings delight and good cheer. Peridot is also given as a 15th anniversary gift.

July Featured Product

Ruby

If you were born in July, your birthstone is the enchanting red ruby. The July birthstone represents a gemstone that has been worn among the powerful and wealthy for centuries.  The ruby is one of the most famously colored birthstones. You will love wearing your July birthstone as a necklace or bracelet and enjoy looking down at its deep red color. The ruby's color has ties to love, passion, and raw emotion. In addition to being the July birthstone, ruby is traditionally given for the 15th and 40th wedding anniversaries.

March Featured Product

Aquamarine

Aquamarine’s name comes from the Latin for seawater and it was said to calm waves and keep sailors safe at sea. March’s birthstone was also thought to enhance the happiness of marriages. The stone grows in beautiful six-sided prismatic crystals that on rare occasions can be more than a foot long. Aquamarine is also a stone of calm. In fact, people hold aquamarine while meditating to help create a calm state of mind. It is also is connected to the throat (5th) chakra. In addition to creating serenity, it's believed that aquamarine may enhance communication skills. In addition to, Aquamarine is the gemstone for the 19th wedding anniversary.

February Featured Product

AMETHYST

Amethysts come in colors ranging from deep purple to the palest shades of pastel lavender and even pink. The most valuable hue is a strong reddish purple shade, but we love every shade of amethyst. It is said to strengthen relationships and give its wearer courage. At one time, only royalty could wear the gem. Ancient Greeks thought that the amethyst guarded against intoxication. In fact, “amethyst” comes from amethystos, a Greek word meaning “sober.” Amethyst is the gem traditionally given for the sixth wedding anniversary.

January Featured Product

Garnet

Garnet is the stone that represent symbol of love and friendship. It is also thought to symbolize the mending of wounds between lovers. Those born in January are lucky to have the beautiful and diverse garnet as their birthstone. Garnets are commonly red but also come in an extraordinary range of beautiful colors, including orange, yellow, purple and vibrant green. Some believe the true value of the garnet birthstone is its power to bring the wearer good health, wealth and happiness. Whether you’re shopping for the January birthstone, or a gemstone to celebrate your 2nd wedding anniversary, Garnet is a beautiful choice.

December Featured Product

Tanzanite, zircon, & Turquoise

Tanzanite occurs in a range of blue and violet colors, as well as a combination of the two. It is one of the newest gems to enter the colored stone world. In addition to being one of the birthstones for December, tanzanite is also given for a 24th wedding anniversary. As for Zircon it is found in a wide range of colors—red, orange, yellow, reddish-brown, green, and blue. Colorless zircon, known for its brilliance and flashes of multi-colored light, has been confused with the diamond for centuries. Lastly, Turquoise occurs in a range of colors: from various shades of green to greenish-yellow to the more recognizable robin egg blue and sky blue. The gem is semi-translucent to opaque and can be found with veins or spider webs, which occur due to the presence of host. The veins can appear as brown or black. The gem has long been thought to possess the powers to ensure good health and good fortune. Others believed it could promote happiness, peace, positive energy, protection, and spirituality.

November Featured Product

Citrine & Topaz

Those with November birthdays have two gorgeous birthstones to choose from: topaz and citrine. Topaz comes in multiple colors where as Citrine is known for its yellow and orange hues. Both birthstones are known to have calming energies while bringing fortune to the wearer. Others beliefs for Topaz range from attracting love to creating invisibility. In addition to being one of the November birthstones, citrine is also given for the 13th wedding anniversary.

September Featured Product

Sapphire

September’s birthstone is said to represent romance, loyalty, and high society. The word ‘sapphire’ comes from the Latin ‘sapphirus’ which means blue. It has language roots in Ancient Greek and the Middle East as well. In addition, Sapphires hold legends of being able to protect their wearers from snakes and evil creatures. Some people even believed sapphires themselves could kill snakes and spiders with their gemstone-derived powers. Sapphires are often made in labs, but not always. In nature, sapphires come from all over the world, primarily Sri Lanka, Madagascar, Australia, India, the United States, and Myanmar. In addition to being the September birthstone, sapphire is also the gem commemorating the 5th and 45th wedding anniversaries.

August Featured Product

Peridot

Peridot, the August birthstone, symbolizes strength and is sometimes called the “evening emerald” for its light green color. It is said this birthstone supposedly has historic “powers” for healing and warding off nightmares. The bright green color of nature is often associated with harmony, good health, restful sleep, and peacefulness. Peridot is the gem given to celebrate a 16th wedding anniversary.

July Featured Product

Ruby

In past centuries, some believed this birthstone for July could predict misfortune or danger, and others claimed it would cure inflammatory diseases and soothe anger. It is said to be long associated with the life force blood, ruby was a symbol of power and youthful energy in Indian jewelry. In addition to being the July birthstone, ruby is traditionally given for the 15th and 40th wedding anniversaries.