Chalcedony

ChalcedonyA silicone based mineral closely related to quartz and agate, Chalcedony has a unique crystalline structure that gives it an enormously variable appearance. This mineral forms in a similar fashion to agates and geodes but due to heat and pressure at the time of formation results in a distinct look and almost silky texture. Chalcedony can be found in a range of colors but most often occurs in semitransparent or white. It has a long archaeological

521 million years old

It is found in a wide range of shades from deep purple to pale violet and even pink

The name fluorite comes from its use as a flux

such as agates

Pure Aragonite is typically colorless or white

with a shiny multifaceted reflective surface that throws off a full prism of colors when in full light

The name "Phantom" Fluorite is applied to Fluorite crystals with a visibly darker colored crystal core within

copper has been used by humans as ornamentation

Azurite has been sought after since ancient times as a gem and for use in blue pigment

often radiating outward from a central axis

Fluorite has long been used as a gemstone and is increasingly popular in the market as both natural specimens and cut gems

uniquely shaped pieces contain thin