none

Je vous emmène à travers mes vidéos découvrir mon expérience acquise depuis plus de 30 ans a silloner le globe entier à la recherche de pierres précieuses, de rencontre mémorables mais aussi de difficulté parfois …

actualités

wavellite crystals from United States

wavellite

Discovered in 1805 in England, its name honors the English physician William Wavell (1750-1829).

Read
vivianite emerald cut

vivianite

Its name honors the British mineralogist J. G. Vivian. Colorless when fresh, it turns green blue, dark blue or black by partial oxidation of its iron. The crystals aggregates forming wheels come from Cameroon.

Read
vesuvianite from Kenia

vesuvianite

Its name comes from the Vesuvius (Italy) where it was discovered, it is also called vesuvienne, idocrase, wiluite (form the Wilui River in Yakutia, Russia). The californite variety, discovered in 1963 by the famous mineralogist Kunz, is a massive, persistent and green variety of vesuvianite

Read
vanadinite fancy cut

vanadinite

Discovered in 1838 in Mexico, its name comes from its composition, rich in vanadium.

Read
cabochon of African unakite

unakite

This is an altered granite composed of pink feldspar, green epidote and colorless or brown quartz. When unakite is not too altered is a beautiful stone combining pistachio green epidote with salmon pink feldspar. It owes its name to Unaka Range located between Tennessee and

Read
triplite from Pakistan oval cut

triplite

Its name comes from the Greek “triplos” for triple, as it has cleavages in three directions, it forms a series with the zwieselite, which is the fluorinated pole. It is found in granitic pegmatites and it was identified in the Chanteloube, Haute-Vienne in France. The

Read
Shopping Cart