Search: 21 results found for "turquoise"

Turquoise Rough | 1-2cm | Kingman Mine, Arizona, USA

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$16.00

Turquoise with Pyrite 3.2cm | Morenci, Arizona, USA

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$138.00

Turquoise Rough | 3-4cm | Kingman Mine, Arizona, USA

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$31.00

Turquoise Rough | 2-3cm | Kingman Mine, Arizona, USA

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$23.00

Aquamarine Specimen 4gr, Sold as Seen

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$125.00

Chrysocolla Tumblestones | 28-36mm | Peru

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$10.00

Malacholla Slab 9cm

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$144.00

Aquamarine Tumblestones 20-30 mm

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$8.00

Chrysocolla on top of Malachite Specimen 1.1KG, Zaire Specimen Tali & Loz Crystals

Chrysocolla on Malachite Specimen | 1.1KG | Zaire

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$421.00

Chrysocolla Flame 7.2cm, Peru

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$52.00

Amazonite Tumblestones 20-30mm

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$8.00

Aquamarine Specimen 15.7gr, Sold as Seen Specimen Tali & Loz Crystals

Aquamarine Specimen | 15.7gr | Pakistan

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$306.00

Amazonite A-Grade Chip Bottles 10ml

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$13.00

Amazonite AAA-Grade Chip Bottles 10ml

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$15.00

Chalcanthite Specimen | 108mm | Anthropogenic

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$182.00

Description Cards S-Z

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$3.00

Turquoise Specimen - 6.7cm, Gunheath Pit, St Austell, Cornwall, UK, Sold as Seen Minerals Tali & Loz Crystals

Turquoise Specimen | 6.7cm | Cornwall, UK

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$111.00

Malacholla Slab 10cm

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$230.00

Blog

Turquoise: From Tutankhamun's Burial Mask to the American Southwest

What is Turquoise? Mineral Group: Phosphate | Category: Hydrated Copper Aluminium Phosphate | Formula: CuAl₆(PO₄)₄(OH)₈·4H₂O | Hardness: 5 – 6 (Mohs) Turquoise is a hydrated copper aluminium phosphate mineral and one of the oldest gemstones in continuous human use. Its distinctive blue to blue-green coloration, produced by copper within a phosphate framework, has made it recognisable and valued across cultures separated by thousands of miles and thousands of years. From the burial mask of Tutankhamun to the jewellery of the Aztec emperors, from the mosaics of Persian palaces to the silverwork of the American Southwest, Turquoise has a cultural footprint that is matched by very few minerals on Earth. The name derives from the French turquois, meaning Turkish, a reference to the trade routes through which the stone reached medieval Europe from Persian and Central Asian sources via Turkey. The mineral itself was never significantly mined in Turkey, but Turkish merchants were the primary intermediaries through whom European buyers encountered it, and the geographical association stuck in the naming convention. Turquoise belongs to the phosphate mineral group, a classification that places it among a family of minerals defined by the phosphate ion PO₄³⁻ as the dominant anionic complex. It is a relatively rare mineral in geological terms, forming only under a specific and unusual combination of conditions, which is why despite its cultural ubiquity genuinely fine natural Turquoise of top quality is scarcer and more valuable than many casual buyers expect. Formation and Geological Context Turquoise forms through the secondary alteration of existing rocks in arid to semi-arid environments where copper-bearing solutions interact with aluminium-rich host rocks in the presence of phosphate. The process is one of supergene enrichment: primary copper sulphide minerals deposited by hydrothermal activity at depth are oxidised by weathering near the surface, releasing copper ions into the surrounding groundwater. These copper-rich solutions percolate downward through aluminium-bearing rocks, typically feldspar-rich volcanic rocks or sediments, and where phosphate is also available from the breakdown of apatite or other phosphate minerals, the conditions for Turquoise precipitation are established. The formation therefore requires the simultaneous availability of three relatively uncommon geological ingredients: a copper source, an aluminium-rich host rock, and a phosphate supply, all within an oxidising, relatively arid environment where evaporation concentrates the solutions sufficiently for Turquoise to precipitate. This combination of requirements is what makes Turquoise genuinely uncommon geologically despite its cultural familiarity. The same copper-rich oxidising environments also produce related minerals such as Chrysocolla and Azurite,, which are often found in association with Turquoise at the same localities. Turquoise occurs most commonly as veinlets, crusts, and nodular masses filling fractures and cavities in the host rock rather than as well-developed crystals. Distinct, well-formed Turquoise crystals are extremely rare and highly prized by mineralogists. The matrix in which Turquoise occurs, typically the brown to black host rock cut through by blue-green Turquoise veins, is often left attached to collector and jewellery-grade specimens and is part of the visual character of natural material. The most historically and geologically significant Turquoise deposits include those of the Nishapur region in Iran, which has produced the finest blue material for over three thousand years and remains the benchmark for colour quality in the trade. The American Southwest, particularly Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Colorado, is the other major producing region and the source of most Turquoise associated with Native American jewellery traditions. Other notable sources include China, which produces large volumes of material across a wide quality range, Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula where Turquoise was mined as far back as 3200 BCE, and Tibet. Key Physical Properties Property Detail Mineral Group Phosphate Category Hydrated Copper Aluminium Phosphate Crystal System Triclinic Hardness 5 – 6 Mohs Specific Gravity 2.60 – 2.90 Refractive Index 1.61 – 1.65 Birefringence 0.040 – 0.055 Pleochroism Weak to moderate in gem quality material Lustre Waxy to subvitreous Fracture Conchoidal to uneven Cleavage Perfect in one direction Tenacity Brittle Colour Blue, blue-green, greenish-grey Streak White to pale green Formula CuAl₆(PO₄)₄(OH)₈·4H₂O Safe to Cleanse in Water Gentle rinse only; no soaking The wide range of specific gravity, from 2.60 to 2.90, reflects the variability in porosity and the degree of secondary mineralisation between different specimens and localities. Dense, fine-grained material from the best Iranian deposits sits toward the higher end of this range, while more porous material from other sources is lighter. The hardness of 5 to 6, moderate by gemstone standards, combined with the perfect cleavage in one direction, means Turquoise requires more careful handling than harder, cleavage-free gemstones such as Quartz or Chrysoprase. The Colour of Turquoise: Copper, Iron, and the Blue-Green Range The colour of Turquoise is one of its most defining characteristics and one of the more nuanced colour stories in the phosphate mineral family. The fundamental blue coloration is produced by copper in the Cu²⁺ oxidation state within the crystal structure, absorbing in the red and orange parts of the visible spectrum and reflecting blue and blue-green wavelengths. The specific shade, ranging from the pure sky blue of the finest Persian material through to blue-green, green, and grey-green tones, is modified by the balance between copper and iron within the structure. Pure copper with minimal iron substitution produces the most prized sky blue. As iron substitutes progressively for aluminium within the crystal structure the colour shifts toward green, producing the blue-green and greener material that, while still genuine Turquoise, is generally considered less valuable in the gem trade. The greenest material grades toward a related mineral called Faustite, which is the zinc-dominant analogue of Turquoise in which zinc rather than copper occupies the relevant structural sites, producing distinctly green rather than blue tones. Variscite is another green phosphate sometimes confused with green Turquoise but is an aluminium phosphate without copper and therefore lacks the blue component entirely. The waxy to subvitreous lustre of Turquoise is characteristic and arises from the microcrystalline to fine-grained texture of most natural material. High-lustre, more vitreous surfaces are associated with the finest, densest material. Turquoise, Treatments, and the Market Turquoise is one of the most heavily treated gemstones in the commercial market, and understanding the range of treatments is essential for any buyer or collector. Natural untreated Turquoise of gem quality is genuinely scarce. The majority of commercial Turquoise has been stabilised, a process in which the porous natural material is impregnated with a colourless resin or polymer under pressure to harden it, improve its colour consistency, and make it suitable for cutting and polishing. Stabilised Turquoise is natural Turquoise that has been treated: the mineral itself is genuine, but the porosity has been filled and the surface hardened. This is widely accepted in the trade and is appropriate when disclosed. Enhanced Turquoise has been impregnated with coloured resin to improve or alter its colour as well as harden it. This is a more significant treatment than stabilisation and affects the colour of the material directly. Simulants include dyed Howlite, a white calcium borosilicate mineral that accepts dye readily and produces a convincing visual imitation of Turquoise at a fraction of the cost. Dyed Magnesite and various dyed chalks are also sold as Turquoise simulants. These are not Turquoise at all and should be sold as imitations rather than as the genuine mineral. Synthetic Turquoise, produced by various processes to replicate the chemistry and appearance of natural material, also exists in the market. For collectors and buyers, the practical guidance is straightforward: ask specifically whether material is natural, stabilised, enhanced, or simulated, and buy from sources that provide clear answers. Genuine natural untreated Turquoise of fine quality from known localities commands significant premiums and is worth understanding as a distinct category from stabilised commercial material. Colour Change and Long-Term Stability Turquoise is known to change colour over time, and this is worth understanding clearly for anyone wearing or collecting the mineral. The colour change is primarily a result of the porosity of natural and stabilised Turquoise absorbing substances from its environment. Oils from skin, perfumes, cosmetics, sunscreens, and cleaning products can all penetrate the surface of porous Turquoise and alter its colour, typically shifting it toward green or grey. This is an irreversible chemical change rather than a surface stain in most cases. Prolonged exposure to strong sunlight can also cause gradual fading of the blue coloration through photochemical degradation of the copper chromophore. This colour sensitivity has cultural significance in some traditions, where the colour change of a Turquoise stone was interpreted as a protective response or an indicator of the wearer’s health. The scientific explanation is less romantic but more useful: the mineral is responding chemically to its environment, and the direction of change is determined by what it has been exposed to. Protecting Turquoise from oils, chemicals, and sustained UV exposure will preserve its colour for longer. Dense, high-quality natural Turquoise and well-stabilised material are less susceptible to colour change than porous lower-grade natural material. Turquoise in Human History The human relationship with Turquoise is among the oldest and most geographically diverse of any gemstone, predating written history in multiple regions simultaneously. The Sinai Peninsula deposits of Egypt were being mined for Turquoise as early as 3200 BCE, making them among the earliest documented gemstone mines in the world. Turquoise is found throughout ancient Egyptian jewellery and funerary objects: the famous pectoral collar of Tutankhamun incorporates Turquoise alongside Lapis Lazuli and Carnelian in one of the most celebrated examples of ancient gemstone work. The Egyptians called it mefkat, associated it with joy and fertility, and used it in amulets and inlay work across more than three thousand years of dynastic history. In Persia, the Nishapur deposits produced the finest sky blue material and Turquoise became deeply woven into Persian artistic and cultural identity. Persian craftsmen used it extensively in architectural tilework, jewellery, and decorative objects, and the intense blue of Persian Turquoise became the benchmark colour standard that the trade still references. In pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, Turquoise held ceremonial and political significance among the Aztec, Maya, and other cultures. The Aztec mosaic masks and shields incorporating Turquoise, several of which survive in museum collections, represent some of the most technically accomplished examples of Turquoise inlay work ever produced. In North America, the relationship between Turquoise and the Indigenous cultures of the Southwest, particularly the Navajo, Zuni, and Pueblo peoples, is among the deepest and most enduring in the mineral’s history. Turquoise has been mined, traded, and worked in this region for over a thousand years, and the tradition of combining Turquoise with silver in jewellery, while the silversmithing itself developed in the nineteenth century, draws on a Turquoise working tradition of far greater antiquity. Care and Handling Turquoise requires more careful handling than most gemstones of comparable hardness due to its porosity, colour sensitivity, and perfect cleavage. The most important care rule is to keep it away from chemicals, oils, and prolonged water exposure. A gentle rinse under lukewarm water is acceptable for cleaning, followed immediately by patting dry with a soft cloth. Never soak Turquoise: prolonged water exposure can be absorbed into porous material and affect both the structure and the colour over time. Avoid contact with perfumes, cosmetics, sunscreens, and cleaning products entirely. Remove Turquoise jewellery before applying any of these and before activities involving water or chemicals. Store separately from harder minerals that could scratch the surface, and away from direct sunlight for extended periods. The perfect cleavage in one direction means sharp impacts can cause splitting. Handle with care and store in padded, individual compartments where possible. Traditional Associations While this guide focuses on the mineralogy and science of Turquoise, it carries one of the deepest and most geographically widespread cultural and spiritual histories of any mineral on Earth. Associated across many traditions with protection, communication, wisdom, and connection to the natural and spiritual world, it has been revered from ancient Egypt to the American Southwest for thousands of years. In chakra work it is connected to the Throat and Heart Chakras. These associations are rooted in deep cultural tradition rather than scientific properties. For a full exploration of how to work with Turquoise spiritually, see our dedicated guide: Turquoise: Harnessing the Power from Self-Expression to Serenity. Summary Turquoise is a hydrated copper aluminium phosphate mineral formed in arid environments where copper, aluminium, and phosphate combine under oxidising conditions. Its distinctive blue coloration is produced by copper, its green variations by iron substitution, and its extraordinary cultural significance by a combination of visual impact, relative scarcity, and the depth of its associations across civilisations from ancient Egypt to the modern American Southwest. Understanding the range of treatments in the commercial market is essential for any serious buyer, and the distinction between natural, stabilised, enhanced, and simulated material is worth knowing clearly. For those who engage with Turquoise at any level, from casual admirer to serious collector, it is a mineral whose story spans more of human history than almost any other. Browse our full Turquoise collection to find natural specimens, stabilised pieces, and jewellery grade material. As always, our inbox and DMs are open if you would like guidance or simply wish to explore further. Contact us Love, Laura Further Reading Azurite: The Mineral That Coloured Medieval Paintings Chrysocolla: Express Your Truth with Serenity Malachite: From Ancient Egyptian Cosmetics to the Winter Palace Lapis Lazuli: Speak Your Truth, Embrace Your Wisdom Carnelian: Unleash Your Inner Fire Chrysoprase: The Nickel-Coloured Chalcedony That Has Decorated Palaces and Cathedrals for Three Thousand Years A Beginner’s Guide to Mineral Chemical Properties and Classification A Beginner’s Guide to Mineral Physical Properties

on Mar 05 2025

Blog

The Best Crystals for Extroverts

Extroversion is one of the most celebrated personality traits in modern culture, and for good reason: extroverts bring energy, enthusiasm, and connection wherever they go. But the same qualities that make extroversion such a gift can also create specific energetic challenges that crystals are genuinely well suited to support. What It Actually Means to Be an Extrovert Extroversion, like introversion, is frequently misunderstood. It is often reduced to being loud, sociable, or the life of the party, but the deeper truth is more nuanced. Carl Jung's original conception of extroversion describes it as an orientation toward the external world: extroverts draw energy from engagement with people, activity, and the stimulation of the world around them, and feel most alive when that engagement is abundant. This is a genuine gift. Extroverts tend to be natural connectors, enthusiastic collaborators, and skilled at moving quickly through the world with confidence and ease. They are often the people who bring others together, who generate momentum in groups, and who make things happen through sheer relational energy. The specific challenges that come with this orientation are less often discussed. Extroverts can find stillness difficult, struggle to access the quality of deep inner listening that important decisions sometimes require, and may find that the constant outward orientation leaves certain inner resources less developed than they could be. The relentless social engagement that energises extroverts can also, over time, lead to a kind of energetic scattering, a diffusion of focus and personal power across too many directions at once. The crystals in this guide are chosen to support extroverts in their natural strengths while addressing these specific patterns. How Crystals Support Extroverts Specifically Where introverts primarily need crystals for protection and restoration, extroverts tend to benefit most from crystals that support focus and intentionality, that deepen inner connection to balance the natural outward orientation, that channel high energy productively rather than diffusely, and that support the quality of genuine presence in relationships rather than simply the quantity of connection. The crystals below address all of these areas, and the most effective practice for an extrovert will typically combine one or two from each category rather than focusing exclusively on a single quality. Crystals for Focus, Direction, and Channelling Energy Hematite Hematite is one of the most powerfully grounding and focusing minerals available, and for extroverts who find that their natural energy tends to scatter across too many directions simultaneously it is often one of the most immediately useful crystals to work with. Its dense, iron-rich structure and its strong Root Chakra connection draw diffuse energy downward and inward, creating a quality of focused, anchored presence that allows the extrovert's considerable energy to be channelled more effectively. For extroverts who struggle to slow down enough to make considered decisions, or who find that their enthusiastic engagement with multiple projects means that none of them receive the sustained attention they deserve, Hematite provides exactly the grounding and focus that this pattern needs. It is also one of the most physically immediate crystals to work with: its weight and density are perceptible in the hand in a way that provides a tangible sensory anchor to the present moment. How to use it: Carry it in your pocket or hold it briefly before any situation requiring focused attention. Place it on your desk during sustained work. Wear it as jewellery on days when you need to be particularly strategic and directed rather than broadly engaged. Tiger's Eye Tiger's Eye combines the natural confidence and forward momentum of extrovert energy with the discernment and strategic clarity that ensures that momentum is directed well rather than simply expended. Extroverts are often natural risk-takers and initiators, and Tiger's Eye supports the quality of judgment that makes bold action effective rather than simply enthusiastic. It also helps with the specific challenge of knowing when to engage and when to step back, a distinction that does not always come naturally to people whose instinct is toward maximum engagement. How to use it: Carry it during any situation requiring both confidence and careful judgment. Keep it in a workspace where strategic thinking is required. Hold it during any decision-making process where the instinct to act quickly needs to be balanced with careful consideration. Fluorite Fluorite's association with mental clarity and the clearing of confusion and distraction makes it particularly useful for extroverts whose active social and professional lives generate a great deal of mental noise. Where the extrovert's natural information-gathering style, through conversation, observation, and constant engagement with the world, is genuinely valuable, it can also produce a quality of mental busyness that makes deep thinking and clear prioritisation difficult. Fluorite cuts through that busyness and restores ordered, clear thinking. It is particularly useful during periods when the extrovert's natural tendency to generate multiple exciting directions simultaneously needs to be narrowed to a single coherent focus. How to use it: Keep it on your desk during work that requires sustained concentration. Use it during any planning or strategy process. Place it in your workspace to maintain a quality of mental clarity through a busy, stimulating day. Pyrite Pyrite's bold, abundant energy suits the extrovert's natural orientation toward achievement, success, and making things happen in the world. Its Solar Plexus connection amplifies personal power and the confidence to act, while its traditional association with prosperity and abundance aligns with the extrovert's tendency to think and operate at scale. Where Pyrite can be particularly valuable for extroverts is in supporting the translation of the many ideas and connections they generate into concrete, sustained action toward specific goals. Extroverts often excel at generating possibilities: Pyrite helps close the loop between possibility and result. How to use it: Keep it visible in your workspace as a continuous reminder of your most important current goal. Hold it during intention-setting practices at the beginning of a new project or period. Carry it when you need the sustained motivation to follow through on something that requires more patience than immediacy. Crystals for Inner Connection and Stillness Moonstone Moonstone's connection to intuition, emotional depth, and the receptive, inward-facing quality of lunar consciousness makes it one of the most valuable crystals for extroverts seeking to develop better access to their inner world. The natural extrovert orientation toward the external world can sometimes mean that the inner life, the quiet voice of intuition, the body's signals, the deeper emotional truth beneath the immediate social surface, receives less attention than it deserves. Moonstone supports access to exactly this quieter, more receptive dimension of experience without requiring the extrovert to become something they are not. It does not dampen external engagement but adds depth to it, supporting a quality of genuine presence and inner alignment that enriches all the connections the extrovert naturally seeks. How to use it: Work with it specifically during quieter periods when the pace of external life has slowed and inner listening is more available. Keep it by the bed to support the quality of dreams and intuitive processing that happens during sleep. Carry it during periods of significant personal decision-making when inner guidance matters as much as external information. Howlite Howlite's specific gift is mental quieting, and for extroverts this addresses a specific and often unacknowledged challenge: the difficulty of genuinely switching off. The same mental activation and social engagement that energises extroverts through the day can make genuine rest elusive, leaving the mind running through conversations, plans, and ideas long after the body is ready to stop. Howlite supports the transition from active engagement to genuine stillness, creating the mental quiet that allows real rest, real reflection, and real access to the inner wisdom that constant external stimulation can drown out. It is particularly valuable at the end of a highly active day or social period. How to use it: Keep it by the bed and hold it for a few minutes before sleep to support the transition from active mental engagement to genuine rest. Use it during any meditation practice, particularly if you find meditation difficult because your mind will not slow down. Carry it on days when you know the pace will be relentless and you want to maintain the capacity for inner access despite the external demands. Malachite Malachite's deep, transformative green energy supports the kind of honest self-reflection that genuine personal growth requires, and for extroverts this addresses a specific vulnerability: the natural orientation toward external stimulation can sometimes make it easier to engage with the world than to sit with oneself honestly. Malachite invites deeper self-honesty, supporting the recognition of patterns, the acknowledgment of what is and is not working, and the willingness to change direction when something is not serving you, even when the external momentum of your life is pushing forward. It is one of the most genuinely transformative crystals available and works best when you are genuinely ready to look clearly at yourself. One practical note: Malachite contains copper and should not be used in water. Handle with clean hands. How to use it: Work with it during any period of significant personal reflection or transition. Hold it during journalling or any practice oriented toward honest self-assessment. Place it in a space where you do your most important thinking. Crystals for Relationships and Communication Turquoise Turquoise is one of the oldest and most cross-culturally significant communication and connection stones, worn and valued across ancient Egyptian, Native American, Persian, and Tibetan traditions for its association with truth, wisdom, and the quality of communication that genuinely connects rather than simply impresses. For extroverts, whose natural strength in communication can occasionally prioritise engagement and enthusiasm over depth and careful listening, Turquoise supports the quality of communication that builds genuine trust and lasting connection. It works through the Throat Chakra to support not just expression but the kind of authentic, considered communication that leaves people feeling genuinely heard rather than simply entertained. How to use it: Wear it as jewellery near the throat on days when the quality of your communication matters most. Carry it during important conversations where genuine listening is as important as what you have to say. Use it during any period when you want to deepen the quality of your most important relationships. Aquamarine Aquamarine's soothing, watery energy counters the tendency toward impulsive speech that can accompany high extrovert energy, supporting the pause between thought and expression that allows communication to be as clear and considered as it is enthusiastic. It also supports the quality of emotional intelligence in communication, the awareness of how what you are saying is landing for the other person, which is a dimension of relational skill that benefits from conscious development regardless of how naturally gifted a communicator you are. How to use it: Carry it during any period when you want to be more measured and considered in your communication. Hold it before difficult conversations where the tendency to speak before fully thinking may not serve you. Wear it during any sustained period of high social engagement to maintain clarity and intentionality alongside enthusiasm. Sunstone Sunstone's celebration of personal radiance, authentic self-expression, and the joy of genuine connection reflects the extrovert's natural gifts at their most positive and generous. Where Sunstone is most specifically useful for extroverts is in supporting the authentic dimension of those gifts, the connection and expression that comes from genuine enthusiasm rather than performance, from real warmth rather than social habit. Extroverts, like all people, can sometimes find that their social ease tips into autopilot, and Sunstone supports a return to the genuine joy and presence that makes extrovert energy such a gift to the people around them. How to use it: Carry it on days when you want to feel fully alive and genuinely present in your own life rather than simply going through the motions of a busy social schedule. Place it in social spaces in your home. Wear it when you are with people who matter most to you and you want to be genuinely there rather than performing a version of yourself. Building an Extrovert Crystal Practice The most effective crystal practice for extroverts is one that supports the natural rhythm of outward engagement while building the inner resources that sustain it. For focus and direction: Hematite, Tiger's Eye, and Fluorite support the channelling of high energy into sustained, productive action rather than diffuse enthusiasm. For inner connection: Moonstone and Howlite support access to the quieter, more receptive inner dimension that the extrovert's outward orientation can sometimes neglect. For transformation and growth: Malachite supports the honest self-reflection that genuine personal development requires, even when external momentum makes it easier to keep moving than to look inward. For relationships: Turquoise, Aquamarine, and Sunstone support the quality of genuine connection and considered communication that turns extrovert social energy into something lasting and meaningful. The practice does not need to be extensive. Two or three crystals worked with consciously will serve an extrovert better than a large collection that reflects enthusiasm for acquiring rather than intention in using. As always, our inbox and DMs are open if you would like guidance or simply wish to explore further. Contact us Love, Laura Further Reading Best Crystals for Introverts How to Get Started With Crystals: Everything You Need to Know What Crystal Do I Need? Advanced Crystal Choosing for Crystal Lovers The Seven Chakra Guide Best Crystals to Develop Your Intuition Malachite: The Stone of Transformation Awaken Your Inner Magic with Labradorite

on Jul 13 2026

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