| Red | Pink | Orange | Yellow | Green | Teal | Blue | Violet | White |
| RED | PINK | ORANGE | Col 4 | Col 5 | Col 6 | Col 7 | Col 8 | Col 9 | Col 10 |
Ruby
The archetype of red gems and a byword for passion. For centuries it has crowned regalia and talismans; its fluorescence and inner “glow” inspired myths of life force and protection. In jewelry it reads confident and ceremonial, giving the wearer a sense of vitality and resolve.
Almandine Garnet
Deep wine-red with a classical warmth seen in antique signets and Art Deco suites. Its generous fire under candlelight makes it romantic and grounded. The mood is steady strength with a quiet, old-world elegance
Rubellite Tourmaline
Vivid pink-red that fashion houses adore for statement rings. Celebrated by 19th-century collectors and revived in contemporary couture. Worn on the hand, it feels joyful and artistic—spirited but sophisticated.
Red Spinel
Once mistaken for ruby in royal jewels, now prized for its scintillating, crystal-clear light. Collectors love it for pure hues and lively sparkle that feel modern yet timeless. It brings a bright, focused energy—bold without heaviness.
Pink Spinel
Crisp sparkle with couture saturation; a designer favorite for clean solitaires and three-stone rings. It feels optimistic, fresh, and chic.
Morganite
Blush tones that glow in rose gold and flatter every skin tone; a modern classic with gentle luminosity. It wears tender and affectionate.
Pink Tourmaline
From ballet-soft to fuchsia bold, it invites playful color stories and asymmetric designs. It feels lively, creative, and inviting.
Spessartine Garnet
“Fanta” orange firework, beloved by modern designers for clean, geometric cuts. Its upbeat glow adds playfulness to gold. The feeling is optimistic, creative, and social.
Topaz
Historic gemstone of clarity and brilliance, often seen in Georgian and Victorian jewels. Its autumnal shades read refined and urbane. The vibe is composed confidence.
Carnelian (chalcedony)
Ancient seal-stone energy: steady, sun-warmed vitality. It reads earthy and sincere, bridging craft and ceremony.
Hessonite
Honeyed orange long favored in classic cabochons and engraved pieces. It lends jewels a vintage, tea-stained romance. The wearer feels warm, approachable, and subtly nostalgic.
Clinohumite
Ember-toned rarity prized by collectors. It reads distinctive and connoisseur-level, a quiet nod to those who know.
Heliodor (Golden Beryl)
Architectural and luminous, perfect for step cuts and clean lines. Think mid-century glamour with a modern edge. On the hand it feels intelligent, poised, sun-lit
Yellow topaz
Golden clarity with a festive lilt. It reads refined and radiant, ideal for crisp lines and evening light.
Citrine (Quartz)
Jewelers love its accessible brightness and large, eye-clean crystals for bold silhouettes. It gives an easy, friendly radiance—weekend luxury
Grossular/ Hessonite
A connoisseur’s pick with a glassy, electric glow. Best in carefully protected settings, it reads artistic and niche—perfect for limited editions.
Sphene (titanite)
Remarkable dispersion—little rainbows at every turn. It reads vivid and charismatic, a small stone with a big voice.
Emerald
The green of legends; poets and courts have praised it for millennia. Its jardin inclusions are part of the charm, and high jewelry houses frame it in classic step cuts. It wears like wisdom and renewal.
Grossular
From soft moss to bright apple, often beautifully transparent. Designers use it for refined, nature-centric pieces. The mood is calm, botanical, balanced.
Verdelite (green tourmaline)
From mint to pine, crisp greens with excellent life. It reads focused and contemporary, sharpening silhouettes.
Green fluorite
Cool translucence that calms the eye. It reads soothing and orderly, a gentle note of balance.
Peridot
The “evening emerald” of antiquity—fresh lime tones that stay lively in low light. It feels uplifting and youthful, especially in brushed yellow gold.
Chrome Diopside
Forest-green clarity with a silky glow; adored for rich color in petite sizes. It lends a natural, grounded serenity to white metals.
Blue-Green Tourmaline
A modern favorite for its ocean-to-pine palette and strong pleochroism. Sleek in minimalist bezels or tension designs, it feels contemporary and self-assured.
Apatite
Striking, almost electric hues sought by collectors. Best in earrings and pendants, it telegraphs artistic daring.
Fluorite
Silky translucence and sculptural potential; loved in studio jewelry for color studies. It evokes cool clarity and contemplation.
Lapis Lazuli
Civilization’s original blue: carved inlays, cylinder seals, and the ultramarine pigment of Renaissance art. Pyrite “stars” against deep blue give an iconic, artisanal gravitas. The feeling is cultured, mystical, storied
Sapphire
The emblem of fidelity and clear mind, celebrated in crowns and engagement rings. Its toughness suits heirloom pieces; in white metal it reads crisp and ceremonial.
Aquamarine
From ancient mariner amulets to sleek step-cut solitaires, its cool calm is perennial. Clean crystals and crisp cutting give an effortless, seaside elegance. It wears like breath and space.
Blue Topaz
Brilliant and versatile, ideal for modern, high-polish settings. The vibe is fresh, precise, and metropolitan.
Kyanite
A boutique blue with layered luster; captivating in pendants where its cleavage is protected. It feels contemplative and rarefied.
Blue zircon
Ancient gem, modern fire; brilliant and crisp. It reads lively and exacting, made for sharp cuts and bright rooms.
Indicolite Tourmaline
Midnight-to-petrol blues beloved by contemporary cutters for elongated emerald cuts. It wears introspective and architectural.
Light Blue Spinel
Lively, single-refractive sparkle with an ice-blue poise. It feels nimble and smart—discreet luxury.
Afghanite
Celestial ultramarine in sculptural forms. It reads rare and architectural, a collector’s blue with character.
Violet Spinel
A collector’s shade that keeps superb brilliance. It suggests creative poise—artful without shouting.
Kunzite (Spodumene)
Named for Tiffany’s famed gem buyer; pastel lilac-pink with strong pleochroism. Best as a pendant or earring center, it feels romantic, serene, and luminous.
Scapolite (violet)
Occasional cat’s-eye, always a connoisseur’s gem. Its ethereal glow suits limited, hand-crafted pieces; the mood is esoteric and elegant.
Purple fluorite
Velvet translucence that quiets the mind. It reads contemplative and kind, a soft focus for strong designs.
Amethyst
From ancient intaglios to modern cocktail rings, it’s the democratic purple of gem history. It delivers a composed, meditative luxury.
Iolite (Cordierite)
Famous for dramatic pleochroism—compass-stone lore and shifting violets to grays. In east-west ovals it looks scholarly and intriguing.
Rock Crystal Quartz
The sculptor’s gemstone; historically carved into crystal balls, obelisks, and bold high-polish rings. It conveys clarity, balance, and a minimalist chic.
Smoky Quartz
Subtle café tones favored in modernist pieces and men’s signets. It feels grounded and architectural
Black tourmaline
Inky striations and protective presence. It reads graphic and bold, a striking counterpoint to shine.
Onyx & agate
Architectural bands and grounded polish. They read composed and timeless, from talismanic to tailored.
Goshenite
Unadorned beryl—quiet luxury. It reads pure and architectural, for designs that whisper.
Zircon
Old-world brilliance with diamond-like fire; cherished in Victorian jewelry and revived by connoisseurs today. The mood is refined sparkle with antique soul.
Colorless Topaz
Crystal-clear brilliance that takes light cleanly. It reads bright and versatile, a chisel of sparkle.
Zircon
Old-soul brilliance with surprising fire. It reads classic or vintage-warm, depending on the hue—always lively.