34 crystals
Pink & Rose Crystals
What Makes Minerals Pink & Rose?
Pink is a diluted red in most minerals - lower concentrations of the same chromophores that produce red. In rose quartz, the pink comes from microscopic dumortierite fibers. Manganese produces pink in rhodonite, rhodochrosite, kunzite, and morganite. Rubellite (pink tourmaline) gets its color from manganese or sometimes from lithium-related color centers. Pink is relatively rare in gem-quality minerals, which is why pink sapphires, pink diamonds, and fine morganite command significant premiums.
Apophyllite
The Light Keeper
Aventurine
The Stone of Opportunity
Bismuth
The Rainbow Staircase
Botswana Agate
The Sunset Stone
Calcite
The Shapeshifter
Danburite
The Angel's Stone
Diamond
The Invincible
Fluorapatite
The Gemstone in Your Teeth
Gold
The Eternal Metal
Kunzite
The Evening Stone
Lemurian Quartz
The Seed Crystal
Lepidolite
The Peace Stone
Moonstone
The Traveler's Stone
Morganite
The Divine Love Stone
Ocean Jasper
The Orbicular Stone
Pearl
The Gem of the Sea
Pink Opal
The Stone of Gentle Love
Rhodochrosite
The Rose of the Incas
Rhodolite Garnet
The Rose Garnet
Rhodonite
The Rescue Stone
Rose Quartz
The Stone of Unconditional Love
Ruby
The King of Gems
Sapphire
The Gem of the Heavens
Scolecite
The Stone of Inner Peace
Selenite
The Liquid Light
Spinel
The Great Impostor
Stilbite
The Dream Stone
Strawberry Quartz
The Stone of Universal Love
Sugilite
The Healer's Stone of the Violet Ray
Sunstone
The Stone of Light
Topaz
The Stone of Clarity
Tourmaline
The Rainbow Stone
Unakite
The Stone of Vision
Watermelon Tourmaline
The Dual Heart Stone