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Sourced from Minas Gerais, Brazil, these aquamarine rough stones offer a mix of soothing ocean shades with just enough secondary mineral deposits to feel organic without looking muddy. These larger pieces stand out beautifully in crystal grids, bowls, and kits, while still being easy to handle for artisans. It’s a premium, versatile material when you want calming color and pieces that are thoughtfully curated rather than mass-produced.
Description: Aquamarine is a stunning blue to blue-green variety of beryl that is highly prized for its clarity and resemblance to seawater. Known as the "Stone of Courage," aquamarine has been used by sailors for centuries as a talisman to protect against the perils of the sea. This gemstone's tranquil color and soothing energy make it a favorite for promoting calmness, reducing stress, and enhancing communication.
Color: Blue to blue-green.
Primary Sources: Brazil, Madagascar, Pakistan, and the United States.
Mining/Collection: Mined from pegmatite veins.
Crystal Form/Structure: Hexagonal, prismatic crystals.
Hardness: 7.5-8 on the Mohs scale.
Physical Properties: Calms the mind, reduces stress.
Emotional Properties: Enhances communication, promotes courage.
Healing Properties: Supports the immune system, helps with throat issues.
Chakra: Throat chakra.
Astrological Sign: Pisces.
Unique Fact: Sailors once carried aquamarine as a talisman to protect against the perils of the sea.
Usage Insight: Wear aquamarine jewelry or carry a piece with you to stay calm and clear-minded in stressful situations.
Care Instructions: Clean your aquamarine by rinsing it under lukewarm water and avoid exposing it to harsh chemicals or extreme temperatures.
Authenticity Tips:
Color: Authentic aquamarine has a consistent blue to blue-green color. Stones that are too dark or overly vibrant may be synthetic or treated.
Clarity: Natural aquamarine is usually clear to slightly included. Stones with perfect clarity could be synthetic.
Hardness Test: Real aquamarine is quite hard (7.5-8 on the Mohs scale) and should scratch glass without being scratched by a steel knife.
