Birthstones

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Birthstones

Check out all the amazing birthstones!

Garnets – January birthstones gemstones

Garnets – January Birthstone

The garnet gemstone was named in 1803 from the Greek word for “fire” and “to appear”.

Pyrope and Mozambique garnets can be many different colors ranging from dark-red, violet-red, rose-red to reddish orange. These are usually the colors people think of when someone speaks of garnet.

If you like a bit of pinkish-red in your garnet a Rhodolite garnet might be just what you’re looking for. Rhodolite garnet has a slight pinkish hue that sets it apart from other garnets. This pink color is very popular with rose gold and yellow gold jewelry.

However, garnets are also found in bright oranges and brilliant greens. This opens up a new color palette for January’s birthstone. If you are someone who likes to collect jewelry that’s a little more unusual, check out these garnets.

Garnet and diamond ring in white gold - January's birthstone
Garnet and diamond ring in rose gold - January's birthstone

Spessartine or Spessartite garnet as it is commonly known in the jewelry world, is a radiant reddish orange color. The dazzling beauty of this garnet looks fantastic in any piece of jewelry.

A classic favorite is the Tsavorite garnet. Tsavorite garnet has a deep, rich forest green color that rivals emeralds. This gemstone has a radiant flash that captures the light and allows it to dance in the crystalline structure of the stone.

This gemstone also marks the 25th wedding anniversary.  

Garnet is the January birthstone and with so many different variations to choose from you’re sure to find the perfect one at KD Fine jewelers. 

Amethyst gemstone

Amethyst – February Birthstone

“Amethyst dissipates evil thoughts and quickens the intelligence.” 

-Leonardo Da Vinci 

Though we can’t confirm nor deny Leonardo Da Vinci’s claim we can say this. 

Amethyst has been revered for its incredible beauty since ancient times. Not only was it highly valued for jewelry it was a favorite carving material for many objects. Amethyst was used to create engraved seals for the purpose of sealing letters. Egyptians used amethyst in much of their jewelry with the majority of it mined in Nubia.

Amethyst has a rich purple to reddish hue including lavender tones and is a popular choice for rings, pendants and earrings.

Amethyst gemstone
Amethyst gemstone

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