Genuine Gemstones Made To Last

Browse Unearthed Gemstones Jewelry Catalogue

Bracelets, necklaces, rings and earrings, each built around one idea: let the gemstone shine. Dive in the beautiful world of natural, genuine stones with Unearthed Gemstones.

A blue-green variety of microcline feldspar, loved since ancient Egypt for its soft turquoise colour

The purple variety of the quartz family. Popular and common gemstone

A two-in-one quartz that combines purple amethyst and golden citrine in a single crystal

A rare iridescent gem formed from fossilised ammonite shells, found only in Alberta, Canada

A phosphate mineral best known for its electric blue-green stones. Beautiful but soft, so wear with care

The sea-blue variety of the beryl family and the birthstone of March

A dark green chalcedony speckled with red iron oxide spots. The traditional birthstone of March

Blue Chalcedony

A misty blue microcrystalline quartz with a soft, dreamy glow

Blue Lace Agate

A pale blue agate with delicate white banding that looks just like lace. Mostly from Namibia

The sky-blue member of the topaz family and a birthstone of December

Precious opal formed in veins of ironstone and cut with its host rock attached. From Queensland, Australia

A brown pyroxene mineral with a warm, metallic bronze shimmer

The orange to red variety of chalcedony. One of the oldest gemstones used by humans

Quartz in microcrystalline form. The family that includes agate, carnelian and chrysoprase

A purple mineral uniquely characterised by its swirly, fibrous silver pattern

Chrome Diopside

A rich green pyroxene coloured by chromium, mostly mined in Siberia. An affordable alternative to emerald

A copper mineral with swirling blues and greens that look like Earth seen from space

The apple-green variety of chalcedony, coloured by nickel. The most valuable of the chalcedony family

Citrine is the yellow variety of the quartz family. It's also one of the birthstones of November

Also known as rock crystal. The purest and most versatile member of the quartz family

Opal without the rainbow play-of-colour, found in lovely solid shades like pink, blue and green

Crazy Lace Agate

A Mexican agate with wild, colourful swirls and loops. Nicknamed the laughing stone

A denim to violet-blue mineral often mistaken for lapis lazuli, but noticeably harder

The green variety of the beryl family and the birthstone of May. One of the classic precious gemstones

One of the most colourful minerals on Earth, often showing several colours in one stone. Soft, so handle gently

A family of gemstones best known for deep red, and the birthstone of January

Green Aventurine

A green quartzite with a subtle natural glitter, caused by tiny plates of mica

The blue-grey sibling of tiger's eye, with the same silky band of light

A zinc mineral with one of the loveliest sky blues in the gem world. Soft and best worn gently

A dark pyroxene mineral with a silvery, satin-like flash

A violet-blue gemstone famous for changing colour with viewing angle. Nicknamed the Viking's compass

A white granite dotted with blue azurite orbs, collected at the foot of K2 in Pakistan

The lilac-pink variety of spodumene. A delicate evening stone that prefers life away from strong sun

A blade-like blue mineral famous for having two different hardnesses in one crystal

A grey feldspar that flashes blue, green and gold as it moves. Named after Labrador, Canada

A deep blue rock flecked with golden pyrite, treasured for over 6,000 years

A rare blue pectolite found only in the Dominican Republic. Looks like sunlight on Caribbean water

A lilac, lithium-rich mica with a soft, pearly shimmer

Also known as garden quartz. Clear quartz holding tiny landscapes of natural mineral inclusions

A vivid green copper mineral with striking banded patterns. Used for over 5,000 years

A green natural glass created by a meteorite impact 15 million years ago. Found in the Czech Republic

An Australian jasper in warm outback colours of cream, mustard, plum and red

The peachy-pink variety of the beryl family, and a favourite for engagement rings

A clear to milky chalcedony filled with green, moss-like mineral tendrils

One of the two true jades. Famed for its exceptional toughness and carved for over 7,000 years

A natural volcanic glass, formed when lava cools too quickly for crystals to grow

An orbicular jasper covered in colourful circles, found only on Madagascar's coast

The birthstone of October, famous for its shifting play-of-colour. No two opals are alike

A rare stony-iron meteorite holding golden-green olivine crystals. A gem from outer space

Peach Moonstone

A warm-toned moonstone with a soft glow that drifts across the stone as it moves

The gem variety of olivine and the birthstone of August. One of the few gems that comes in only one colour

Ancient wood turned to stone, with its grain and growth rings preserved in quartz

A quartz crystal holding a ghostly outline of its own younger self

Phosphosiderite

An orchid-purple iron phosphate, often mistaken for pink opal. A delicate newcomer to jewellery

A jasper whose natural banding paints tiny desert landscapes in stone

Known as the tempest stone. Tiger's eye and hawk's eye reforged by nature into stormy swirls

A gooseberry-green gemstone with a soft, misty inner glow

Rainbow Moonstone

A milky white feldspar with a floating blue sheen. Technically a variety of labradorite

A rose-pink manganese mineral with lovely white banding. Argentina's national gemstone

A rosy pink mineral webbed with striking black veins

The gemstone of love. This pink coloured quartz is a popular gemstone that is readily available

The red variety of corundum and the birthstone of July. One of the classic precious gemstones

A natural combination of genuine ruby crystals in vivid green zoisite. From Tanzania

Rutilated Quartz

Clear quartz threaded with golden needles of rutile. Also known as Venus hair stone

Also known as flower agate. A pink chalcedony holding blossom-like plumes, from Madagascar

A lesser-known gem in honey, pink and violet, sometimes with a cat's-eye effect

A deep green Siberian stone swept with silvery, feather-like patterns

A vivid blue copper mineral, first found at the Shattuck mine in Arizona

The brown to nearly black variety of quartz, coloured by natural radiation underground

A royal blue mineral veined with white calcite. One of the ingredients of lapis lazuli

The great impostor of gem history. Several famous crown rubies turned out to be red spinel. A August birthstone

Strawberry Quartz

Clear quartz peppered with red mineral flakes, like strawberry pulp frozen in ice

A rare, vivid purple gemstone mostly from South Africa's Kalahari manganese field

A feldspar with built-in glitter that flashes like sunlit water

A Brazilian quartz said to unite seven minerals in one crystal, including amethyst and rutile

A blue-violet zoisite found only near Mount Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. A birthstone of December

A banded Australian rock of tiger's eye, hematite and red jasper, over two billion years old

A golden-brown quartz with a silky band of light that sweeps across the stone

Tourmalinated Quartz

Clear quartz shot through with needles of jet-black tourmaline

The gem family with the widest colour range in the world, and a birthstone of October

One of the oldest gems ever mined, prized for its sky-blue colour. A birthstone of December

Turquoise's greener cousin. An apple-green phosphate laced with fine veining