Tanzanite, a rare and mesmerizing gemstone, is quietly making waves among collectors, fashion influencers, and high-end designers.

Amethyst, on the other hand, appears purple because it absorbs light in the yellow and green regions, reflecting a mix of blue and red. This interaction between light and the gemstone’s atomic ...

Its rarity, combined with its ever-increasing demand, makes it one of the most sought-after jewels of the moment.

The stone appears green or blue in daylight or fluorescent light. In incandescent light, it is red or purple. The gem takes its name from Emperor Alexander II of Russia, the Geological Institute ...