Tourmaline is distinct for having the biggest color range of any gemstone. They come in yellow, blue, green, and pink, and as a consequence are often mistaken for other gems such as emeralds or sapphires. However, tourmaline consists of silicate boron minerals that owe their color variety to elements such as copper, manganese, titanium and iron.

Bakelite has the distinction of being the very first synthetic plastic invented by humans and its properties make it useful for many applications, such as producing jewelry, appliances and many other things.

Tiffany has become famous for its intricate jewelry, and one of the best examples of this is the Tiffany Vintage 1995 Atlas Gold Ring. When worn on your finger it will shine with unmatched sophistication and style.

Lapis is a spectacular bluish gemstone that was known to the Egyptians, Babylonians and Romans. During antiquity it was often worn by royalty and has even been found in the tombs of mummies.

Hematite is without a doubt one of the world’s most versatile gemstones. Aside from its usage in jewelry, it is also an ingredient in lipstick, oil paint, mascara and blush and industrial undercoats. This makes it extremely valuable.

While bone jewelry might not sound glamorous to some, it is an ancient art form that was one of the earliest adornments worn by man, and is perfect for those who are looking for a tribal, prehistoric and eco-friendly look.