Diamond

Diamonds are made of carbon, the chemical building block of life itself, in its most concentrated, pure form. They have always been prized for their beauty, longevity and hardness: they are rated ten of out ten on the Moss scale. Due to their purity and beauty, diamonds have often been chosen as a gift to express love and eternal commitment. 

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Citrine

Citrine is a type of quartz that is named after the French "citron" or lemon, because citrines often have a rich yellow to golden tone. In ancient times, people who believed gems had a metaphysical quality used citrine as shield against the evil thoughts of others. 

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Carnelian

Carnelian is one of many types of chalcedony, a variety of quartz, that ranges in red and orange color tones. It is often formed in lava fields.

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Blue Zircon

Zircon is a natural gemstone often confused with zirconia, a lab grown imitation diamond. True Zircon in ancient times was believed to bring wisdom, integrity and honor to those who worked with its energy. 

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Blue Topaz

Topaz comes in a variety of colors, from white to yellow, pink, greenish and blue. It's found in igneous rock formations among veins of quartz. 

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Blue Moonstone

Blue moonstone, with its transparent opalescence, is far rarer than the milky white variety, though both are a type of feldspar. 

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Blue Fluorite

Fluorite is formed by octahedral and cubes. It can appear in a rainbow of colors and is formed mainly around areas of hydrothermal activity, such as hot springs. 

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