Aquarius Gemstones

• Moonstone
  Moonstone as the name indicates is representation of the Moon. It is a semiprecious stone normally found as a translucent creamy white stone with a glow like that of the Moon.
• Chrysoprace
  Chrysoprase is an opalescent apple green colored variety of Chalcedony gemstone with a hardness rating of 7. It is also a balancing stone representing money and prosperity and derives its color from the nickel content.
• Amber
  Amber is used as a protective talisman and is said to bring good luck. Amber is used mainly for the purpose of crafting jewelry and other ornamental objects as it is relatively soft and can be easily carved.
• Aquamarine
  Aquamarine Gemstone belongs to the Semi precious gemstones Catagory.This is an affordable stone belonging to the Beryl family. Aquamarine is found in a range of blue shades, from the palest pastel to greenish-blue to a deep blue.
• Turquoise
  Turquoise is one of the semi precious gemstones. The color of this stone ranges from sky blue through various shades of green to greenish and yellowish gray. This stone is said to protect the wearer from all evils and maintains good harmony.
• Moss Agate
  Moss agate is one of the most powerful stones belonging to the Agate family. This stone is said to be the stone of new beginnings and seems to have got its name from the green patches of color which resemble moss growing on a rock.
• Amethyst
  Amethyst Gemstone is from the Quartz Family. Amethyst is a semi precious gemstone and available in purple to bluish violet in colour. This stone is considered as a symbol of nobility, sincerity,security and peace of mind.
• Garnet
  Garnet is a gem belonging to the semi precious stone category. This gem is the birthstone of those born in the month of January and wedding anniversary gemstone associated with the 2nd and 6th year of marriage.
• Sugilite
  Sugilite is a powerful healing gemstone and found in colors like pale lavender to magenta or purple. It is a newly discovered stone compared to other gemstones and is named after the Japanese scientist Dr. K. Sugi who discovered it in 1944.