While most gemstones are minerals, some are also rocks or organic materials.
A mineral gemstone has a specific chemical composition and crystalline structure, such as diamonds, sapphires, and emeralds. Some gemstones are rocks, which are made of a combination of minerals, like opals. Certain materials from living organisms are also considered gemstones, such as pearls, amber, and coral. Amber, for example, is made of fossilized tree resin that has undergone polymerisation and oxidation to become a gemstone.
Fruit Gems™ is a new innovative material that is composed of natural
pigmentations from fruits and vegetables, stabilised and bonded with a bio resin foundation derived from organic matter such as agave, soy bean and avocado seeds. It is used in our jewellery creations, in combination with other traditional laboratory-grown gemstones such as sapphires, rubies, tourmalines and more.
Regenerative-Gemstones™ are new ornamental gemstones reconstructed from lapidary off-cuts, bonded with a bio resin to give waste fragments a dazzling second life. We present a reimagined Amber, infused with the golden hues of autumn leaves and twigs, alongside sustainably regenerated rose quartz, amethyst, malachite, turquoise, chalcedony and lapis lazuli.