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Wearing Gold Jewelry

Find Your Stone

Discover our exclusive collection of gemstones, carefully selected for their unique benefits and timeless beauty. Intended for special women who embrace their authenticity and bohemian spirit, our stones bring harmony, energy and elegance to your daily life. Let your intuition guide you and find the stone that resonates with your essence, celebrating your uniqueness and making you shine from within.

Aquamarine

According to a Greek legend, this stone was the treasure of the sirens and offered protection to sailors against the dangers of the sea.

Amethyst

Citrine

Herkimer Diamond

The Herkimer Diamond takes its name from Herkimer County in New York State, where it was first discovered. A Native American legend tells that this stone was used by the Iroquois for its healing and clairvoyant properties. They made amulets with these crystals to protect themselves from evil spirits and improve their visions. Today, the Herkimer Diamond continues to amaze with its beauty and its virtues in lithotherapy.

Emerald

Emerald has a rich and fascinating history. In ancient Egypt, it was particularly prized by Cleopatra, who worshipped the gemstone and often gave it as a gift to her loved ones. The Romans, on the other hand, associated Emerald with Venus, the goddess of love, and believed it had the power to preserve and strengthen love. One legend even has it that Emerald was the stone that fell from Lucifer's forehead when he was cast out of heaven, and that it was used to carve the Holy Grail.

Garnet

Garnet has a rich and fascinating history. In the Bible, it is said that Noah used a Garnet to light his ark during the Great Flood. The Vikings, meanwhile, used Garnets in their funeral ceremonies to guide the dead to Valhalla. In the Middle Ages, this stone was a symbol of friendship and courage, often given to fellow travelers to give them strength.

Howlite

Blue Howlite, although often confused with turquoise due to its color, has a unique history. Discovered by Canadian chemist Henry How in 1868 in Nova Scotia, it quickly gained attention for its ability to be dyed in various colors. Native Americans nicknamed it "sacred buffalo stone" or "white buffalo stone" because of its natural white color and dark veining, reminiscent of the white buffalo, a symbol of peace and wisdom to these people. They believed that Howlite could convey this sacred connection with nature and spiritual forces.

Agate

Labradorite

Labradorite natural stone benefits

Lapis lazuli

Opal

Opalite

Pearl

Moonstone

Moonstone has captured the imagination of ancient civilizations. The Romans believed that this stone was formed by the rays of the moon, while the Greeks associated it with lunar goddesses.

Sunstone

Clear quartz

Rose quartz

Ruby

Sapphire

Blue Topaz

Pink tourmaline

Pink Tourmaline, also known as Rubellite, has a fascinating history. According to an ancient Egyptian legend, tourmalines are stones that emerged from the center of the Earth and traveled through a rainbow on their journey to the surface. It is this journey that is said to have given them their beautiful, varied colors.

Mother of pearl

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