✦ Gemstones ✦
Peridot
With its vibrant green hue, peridot Semi-precious stone is a gemstone that has fascinated humans for centuries.
Often referred to as the "Gem of the Sun," peridot's unique color and historical significance make it a fascinating subject of study.
Peridot is a gem-quality mineral peridot. Its unique green color ranges from yellow-green to olive to brown-green, depending on the amount of iron in the crystal structure.
The most precious peridots are those that have a pure, grass-green hue without any brown or yellow tones.
*100% Genuine & Natural
✦ Specifications ✦
Shape: |
Customization Available |
Size: |
Customization Available |
Grade: |
AAA |
Cutting: |
Customization Available |
Style: |
Customization Available |
MOQ: |
10 / Pieces |
✦ Main Product ✦
✦ Customization ✦
You can select from a variety of gemstones for customization. We accept custom orders and can create unique shapes and sizes at almost no extra cost.
As the manufacturer, we guarantee that all our gemstones are 100% natural.
Please select gemstone sizes carefully, as these are standardized calibrated sizes in millimeters. If you have any questions about sizes, please feel free to ask.
Experience the luxury of owning a one-of-a-kind piece that reflects your unique personality and celebrates life's special moments. Contact us today to start your custom jewelry journey.
✦ Gemstone Details And Uses ✦
Peridot has a hardness of 6.5 to 7 on the Mohs scale, making it relatively durable, but still susceptible to scratches and wear. It has a glassy sheen, giving it a bright and lively appearance.
Olivine is commonly found in igneous rocks, especially basalt, and is often associated with volcanic activity.
Notable sources of peridot include the United States (especially Arizona), Egypt, Myanmar, Pakistan, and China.
Peridot dates back to ancient times and has been valued by various cultures for thousands of years. One of the earliest known sources of peridot is the Red Sea island of St. John (Zabargad), where peridot mining began as early as 1500 BC.
The ancient Egyptians called peridot the "jewel of the sun" and believed it had protective properties. It is often used in jewelry and religious artifacts, and some historians believe that Cleopatra's famous emerald was actually peridot.
In ancient Rome, peridot was highly valued and was known as the "evening emerald" because its green color did not darken at night and was still visible under light. The Romans believed that peridot had the power to dispel enchantments and evil spirits.
During the Middle Ages, peridot continued to be valued, especially by European church authorities. It is used to decorate churches and religious vestments, symbolizing purity and morality.
Peridot is also believed to have healing properties and is used in various medicinal preparations.