Gemstones

Labradorite is a feldspar mineral named after its location of discovery on the Isle of Paul, Labrador, Canada. It was discovered there in 1770 by missionaries. It can be absolutely mesmerizing and there are never two stones alike. It's no wonder that this mystical appearance has inspired legends. Scandinavian people and Eskimos associated labradorite with...

Named for its moon-like sheen, Moonstone (or Hecatolite) is a Feldspar mineral, the same family as the Labradorite. Moonstone exhibits a soft, watery opaqueness and a silvery-white reflection called chatoyancy that moves as a line across the surface as light varies. It occurs in delicate shades of peach, yellow, blue, gray... Since earliest times, Moonstone...