Citrine Carved Drops Cts 68.11

These exquisite spinel drops sourced from Myanmar, weighing a total of 44.48 carats, feature a unique and elegant grape-like design. It’s a statement piece for any jewelry lover. ...

These three stunning blue topaz carving drops are sourced from Brazil, weighing 164.60 carats. Known for its vibrant blue hue, blue topaz is a symbol of wisdom, clarity, and communi...

This stunning 15 Citrine carvings weighs 83.22 carats. Mined in Brazil, Citrine is known for its warm, golden hues that symbolize positivity, abundance, and joy. With its vibrant...

Crafted to embody elegance and grace, this exquisite piece features citrine beads totaling 89.46 carats, delicately arranged to form enchanting circles along the chain. At the hear...

Loose Citrine Weight: 5.75 Carats Dimension: 12x9.5x7.6 Mm Origin: Brazil Shape: Emerald Color: Yellow Treatment: Non Certificate: On Demand Citrine is a vibrant and sunny gemst...

This pretty Purplish Pink spinel Cushion cut , weighs 4.11 carats and would make a beautiful 3-stone ring, though its shape lends itself to a variety of possibilities! It measures ...

A loose trilliant cut vivid blue tanzanite of 11.95ct This stone is available to be set into the piece of your choice or kept to be admired on its own.

Loose Citrine Weight: 11.15 Carats Dimension: 18.2x9.9x7.9 Mm Origin: Brazil Shape: Emerald Color: White & Yellow Treatment: Non Certificate: On Customer Demand Bicolor Yellow Citrine Bicolor yellow citrine is a captivating variety of quartz known for its unique color gradient, combining vibrant yellow hues with other tones, such as orange, amber, or even pale white. This gemstone’s dual-toned appearance sets it apart from traditional single-colored citrine, adding depth and character to its visual appeal. Its fascinating blend of shades makes it highly sought after for both jewelry and collectors’ items. Citrine derives its name from the French word citron, meaning lemon, reflecting its sunny yellow hue. The bicolor variety occurs when the quartz forms under specific conditions, resulting in natural zones of color. These gradients are usually created by variations in iron content and heat exposure during the stone’s formation. While natural bicolor citrine...