mineral

Multi-gemstone Quartz and Fluorite Bracelet

Silicon Dioxide (SiO2) and Calcium Fluoride (CaF2)

Hardness: 7 (Quartz), 4 (Fluorite). Colors: Pink (Rose Quartz), Purple (Amethyst), Yellow (Citrine/Yellow Quartz), Green (Fluorite), Red (Strawberry Quartz). Luster: Vitreous. Crystal system: Trigonal and Isometric.

Hardness: 7 (Quartz), 4 (Fluorite)
Luster: Vitreous

Identified May 31, 2026More mineral →

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Physical properties

Formation & geological history

Quartz forms primarily in igneous and metamorphic environments via hydrothermal veins. Fluorite typically forms in hydrothermal deposits and sedimentary rocks like limestone. Common geological ages vary from Precambrian to Cenozoic.

Uses & applications

Primarily used in jewelry, fashion accessories, crystal healing practices, and as collector specimens for lapidary interest.

Geological facts

The bracelet features several varieties of macrocrystalline quartz. Amethyst gets its purple color from irradiation and iron impurities. Rose quartz gets its pink hue from trace amounts of titanium, iron, or manganese. Fluorite is famous for displaying a wide range of colors due to structural defects.

Field identification & locations

Identified by the distinct colors, translucency, and bead shape. Most of these minerals are found worldwide, notably in Brazil, Madagascar, and the USA. Verification can be done via hardness tests or looking for internal inclusions characteristic of natural quartz.

Other mineral specimens

See all

Sandstone (with potential mineral staining/concretions)

Arenite (SiO2 based)

sedimentary

Schist

Metamorphic

Epidote

Epidote | Ca2(Al2,Fe3+)(SiO4)(Si2O7)O(OH)

metamorphic

Nephrite Jade

Nephrite

Mineral/Rock

Banded Gneiss (River Rock/Pebble)

Gneiss (specifically a banded variety often found as a river rock)

Metamorphic Rock

Biotite Schist

Biotite-rich Schist [K(Mg,Fe)3AlSi3O10(F,OH)2]

metamorphic