AMETHYST

Amethyst, with its stunning purple hue, has been treasured for centuries as a symbol of peace and clarity. The name "amethyst" originates from the Greek word amethystos, meaning "not intoxicated," reflecting its ancient use as a talisman against drunkenness.

Major sources of amethyst include Brazil, Uruguay, and Zambia.

It is the birthstone for February and a traditional gift for the 6th wedding anniversary.



COLOUR

Amethyst ranges from pale lavender to deep purple, with the most valuable stones exhibiting intense, vibrant purple hues.

CLARITY

High-quality amethysts are typically eye-clean, with no visible inclusions. Clear stones with even coloration are the most desirable.

CUT

Amethyst is often cut into popular shapes such as oval, cushion, and emerald cuts to highlight its color and brilliance.

CARAT WEIGHT

Amethysts are widely available in various sizes, making them an affordable choice for larger gemstones.

MOH'S SCALE OF HARDNESS

7

CARE AND CLEANING

Amethyst is durable but should be kept away from prolonged exposure to heat and sunlight, which can fade its color. Clean with warm, soapy water and a soft brush.

AMETHYST JEWELLERY COLLECTION