Tourmaline

  • Tourmaline

    The word "tourmaline" comes from the Sinhalese word "turmali," which means "stone with mixed colors." This gemstone comes in nearly all the colors of the rainbow and has high hardness, making it durable and resistant to scratches. Celine incorporates all color variations of tourmaline in her collections.

    A particularly rare variety is Rubellite, a stunning intensely pink-red tourmaline. It is sometimes mistaken for ruby, but has a more pink undertone. Indicolite is a blue-green variant of tourmaline. Very special is the watermelon tourmaline, you find different shades of pink and green in one gemstone.

    * Locations: Madagascar, Afghanistan, Russia, America, Brazil, Australia, Africa, Sri Lanka, and Mexico.
    * Birthstone of October.
    * Celebrates the 8th wedding anniversary.
  • Blue Paraïba Tourmaline

    Paraíba tourmaline is a rare gemstone known for its striking neon blue to green colors. The blue and green hues are a result of the presence of copper and manganese, and sometimes iron.

    The name "Paraíba" is derived from the Paraíba region in Brazil, where the stone was first discovered in the late 1980s. Similar gemstones have later been found in Mozambique and Nigeria.

    Due to its limited availability, Paraíba gemstones are primarily used in high-end jewelry.

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