The most common apatite.
Supplied by weight or by piece — raw, polished or made into jewellery. Sizes, grades and quantities on request.
Fluorapatite is the fluorine-rich and most common member of the apatite group, forming six-sided green, blue, yellow or purple crystals.
It occurs in Indian phosphate and pegmatite deposits as well as in Mexico and Canada.
A softer stone — wipe with a soft, slightly damp cloth, avoid harsh chemicals and knocks, and store separately from harder crystals.
Every form below is available in wholesale quantities. Ask for sizes, grades and packing.
We supply raw stones, tumbled and polished pieces, carvings, beads and finished jewellery such as pendants and bracelets by the kilo or by the piece. Tell us what you need and we will reply with availability, sizes and lead time.
Oxide Octahedral crystals once mistaken for ruby.
Beryl Golden-yellow beryl.
Silicate Colour-shifting stone; chiastolite shows a natural cross.
Chalcedony Clear chalcedony with green moss-like patterns.
