Raw stones

Many categories of raw stones.
-In this section, no counterfeits, nor varnished or reconstituted tinted stones unless explicitly stated in the ad.
-All prices displayed are all taxes included.
-The grade expresses quality, A being the least good and A++++ being the best.
-The units of measurement are found in each product sheet but for a question of aesthetics, these are never found on the cover photo of the article but in the photos which follow.
-All photos on each product sheet are suggestive. Consequently, it is the item in the photo corresponding to the product sheet that will be sold and sent to you.
Cactus Amethyst/ South African Spirit Amethyst - Premium Grade
Amethyst Cactus South Africa - Extended Protective Guardian
🔮 Your Protective Guardian
This 122g protective Cactus Amethyst reveals its expanded dimensions of 4x7.5x5.5cm, creating a guardian ...
Cactus Amethyst/ South African Spirit Amethyst - Premium Grade
Amethyst Cactus South Africa - Compact Protective Guardian
🔮 Your Personal Protective Guardian
This 95g protective Cactus Amethyst reveals its compact dimensions of 6x4.5x3.5cm, creating the i...
Cactus Amethyst/ South African Spirit Amethyst - Premium Grade
Amethyst Cactus South Africa - Balanced Protective Guardian
🔮 Your Harmonious Protective Guardian
This 140g protective Cactus Amethyst reveals its balanced dimensions of 6.5x8.5x4.5cm, creatin...
Cactus Amethyst/ South African Spirit Amethyst - Premium Grade
Amethyst Cactus South Africa - Major Guardian Protector
🔮 Your Guardian Protector of Span
This 170g protective Cactus Amethyst reveals its major dimensions of 7x5x5cm, creating the most imposi...
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Australian zircon raw stone Grade A++++
Presentation :
Names) :
Zircon.
Etymology:
Zircon: From cerkonier, a term used by German jewelers, which later became cirkon, then zirkon (Werner, 1783) | Hyacinth: From Latin hy...
Australian zircon raw stone Grade A++++
Presentation :
Names) :
Zircon.
Etymology:
Zircon: From cerkonier, a term used by German jewelers, which later became cirkon, then zirkon (Werner, 1783) | Hyacinth: From Latin hy...
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