The gemstone of colour diversity

The tourmaline group is among the silicate minerals and was already known in the Mediterranean region in antiquity. Dutch sailors brought the colourful stone from Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) to Western and Central Europe in 1703.

Its name is derived from the Sinhalese word ‘turmali’, which means ‘stone with mixed colours’ - a fitting description, as no other gemstone comes in as many colour variations as tourmaline. It inspires with over fifty different nuances - from colourless to pink, red, yellow, brown, green and deep black. This impressive versatility makes it one of the most fascinating gemstones in the world.

The essence of nature in a single set

Our latest tourmaline sets showcase this diversity of colours in a unique way. They come from the rich gemstone deposits of Mozambique and Nigeria and are completely untreated - a real gift from nature. Each set unites different colour variations, such as pink, green, grey, brown and yellow, in harmonious combinations.

Thanks to the natural diversity of tourmaline, these sets can be integrated into jewellery designs in a variety of ways - whether as elegant rings, sophisticated pendants or artistic earrings. The different colours harmonise perfectly with each other and create elegant accents.

The pictures below are AI-generted and only intended to present our sets in possible jewellery designs.



Discover the fascinating world of tourmaline and be enchanted by the natural beauty and uniqueness of these gemstone sets!

Sources:

Book: Edelsteine und Schmucksteine, Autor: Walter Schumann, Verlag: blv
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