Red Beads

Red Coral

It is largely present in the Western Mediterranean Basin and along the eastern shores of the Adriatic Sea. Red coral can also be found in the Atlantic, from Northern Morocco to the Southern Portugal.

WaterMelon Quartz

The name "Watermelon Quartz" is a misnomer, as the stone is actually a variety of watermelon tourmaline. First discovered in Newry, Maine, in 1902, this naturally color-zoned gem was named by naturalist George Robley Howe due to its resemblance to a slice of watermelon, with a pink or red center and a green exterior. 

Red Tiger Eyes Agate

Red Tiger's Eye, also known as Bull's Eye, is a form of Tiger's Eye that achieves its red color through heat treatment. Before being treated with heat, this gemstone would typically be a golden-brown or yellow Tiger's Eye. 

Red Garnet

Garanatus is in Latin, means seed like. Known for its rich red hues and renowned beauty, garnets have been considered a prize possession since the Bronze Age. Being said, a man was buried with a garnet stone in 3000 B.C. 

Red Fire Agate

Fire agate is a semi-precious gemstone known for its captivating play of colors, similar to opals but with a more earthy appearance. It is a variety of chalcedony, a mineral in the quartz family, and is typically found in hues of deep red, orange, brown, and gold. The vibrant, iridescent flashes seen in fire agate are due to the presence of layers of limonite or iron oxide within the stone.

Red Jasper

The term "jasper" derives from the Old French word "jaspe," which itself originates from the Greek "iaspis," meaning "spotted stone." Ancient civilizations, including the Egyptians, Babylonians, and Greeks, highly valued jasper for its beauty and perceived mystical properties.