44 crystals
Blue Crystals
What Makes Minerals Blue?
Blue is one of the rarest colors in the mineral kingdom, which is why blue gemstones (sapphire, tanzanite, lapis) command premium prices. Most blue minerals get their color from either copper (azurite, chrysocolla, turquoise), iron-titanium charge transfer (sapphire), or vanadium (tanzanite). A few achieve blue through Rayleigh scattering - the same physics that makes the sky blue - where microscopic particles scatter shorter blue wavelengths preferentially.
Agate
The Stabilizer
Amazonite
The Hope Stone
Amber
The Window to Prehistoric Life
Ammolite
The Seven Color Gem
Angelite
The Stone of Awareness
Aquamarine
The Sailor's Gem
Aragonite
The Earth Healer
Aventurine
The Stone of Opportunity
Azurite
The Stone of Heaven
Benitoite
California's Blue Diamond
Bismuth
The Rainbow Staircase
Blue Lace Agate
The Communication Stone
Calcite
The Shapeshifter
Cavansite
The Blue Puffball
Celestite
The Stone of Angels
Chrysocolla
The Teaching Stone
Diamond
The Invincible
Dumortierite
The Patience Stone
Fluorapatite
The Gemstone in Your Teeth
Fluorite
The Genius Stone
Grape Agate
The Dream Cluster
Hawk's Eye
The Stone of Vision
Hemimorphite
The Light Blue Fan
Iolite
The Viking Compass
Jasper
The Supreme Nurturer
K2 Stone
The Mountain Stone
Kyanite
The Blade of Balance
Labradorite
The Stone of Transformation
Lapis Lazuli
The Stone of the Heavens
Larimar
The Dolphin Stone
Moonstone
The Traveler's Stone
Nuummite
The Sorcerer's Stone
Pietersite
The Tempest Stone
Sapphire
The Gem of the Heavens
Sodalite
The Poet's Stone
Spinel
The Great Impostor
Tanzanite
The Generation Stone
Tiffany Stone
The Purple Passion
Tiger's Eye
The Stone of Courage
Topaz
The Stone of Clarity
Tourmaline
The Rainbow Stone
Turquoise
The Sky Stone
Variscite
The Healer's Heart Stone
Zircon
The Eldest Gem