Birthstone Series Collection

Birthstone Series: Amythest Quartz
An Amythest quartz specimen. Amythest is a form of quartz that is usually purple in colour, it is the birthstone for the month of March. Natural History Museum specimen number 84817

Birthstone Series: Zircon
Zircon comes in a variety of colours, but most commonly brown or green. It is the birthstone for the month of December (along with Tanzinte and Turquoise). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Fire Opal
This specimen is called a fire opal because of its red-orange colour. Many of these specimens originate from Mexico. Opal is the birthstone for the month of October. Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Lazurite

Birthstone Series: Citrine
Citrine is a form of quartz that appears in different a variety of yellows and oranges, it is the birthstone for the month of November along with Topaz. Specimen number 21470

Birthstone Series: Opal
Opal is a form of silica and it is the birthstone (along with Tourmaline) for the month of October. Natural History Museum specimen number: 1908, 235. Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Emerald
A specimen of the gemstone, emerald from the Natural History Museum, London. Emerald is the birthstone for the month of May (along with Chrysoprase). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Carnelion
A specimen of the mineral, carnelion (BM58673a) from the Natural History Museum, London. Carnelion is the birthstone for the month of July (along with Ruby). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Rose Quartz
A specimen of Rose Quartz from the Natural History Museum, London. Rose Quartz is the birthstone for the month of January (along with Garnet). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Chrysoprase
A specimen of the mineral, chrysoprase (BM1934.919) from the Natural History Museum, London. Chrysoprase is the birthstone for the month of May (along with Emerald). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Onyx
A specimen of the mineral onyx (GM1703), from the Natural History Museum, London. Onyx is the birthstone for the month of February (along with Amethyst). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Sardonyx
A specimen of Sardonyx, a variety of quartz, from the Natural History Museum, London. Sardonyx is the birthstone for the month of August (along with Peridot). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Tanzanite
A specimen of tanzanite, from the Natural History Museum, London. Tanzanite is the birthstone for the month of December (along with Zircon and Turquoise). Photographed by Harry Taylor

Birthstone Series: Bloodstone
A specimen of the mineral bloodstone, a variety of quartz. (33974), from the Natural History Museum, London. Bloodstone is the birthstone for the month of March (along with Aquamarine)

Birthstone Series: Peridot
Peridot, a gemstone from the Natural History Museum, London. Peridot is the birthstone for the month of August (along with Sardonyx). Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Birthstone Series: Ruby

Birthstone Series: Blue Topaz

Birthstone Series: Topaz
Topaz has a chemical composition of aluminum silicate fluoride hydroxide and is the birthstone for the month of November (along with Citrine). Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Birthstone Series: Brilliant Cut Diamond
Diamond, a gemstone from the Natural History Museum collections, in London. Diamond is the birthstone for the month of April (along with quartz, rock crystal). Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Birthstone Series: Aquamarine
Aquamarine is the blue variety of beryl (beryllium aluminum silicate) and is the birthstone of the month of March. A gemstone from the Natural History Museum collections, in London

Birthstone Series: Garnet
Garnet has a chemical composition of iron aluminium silicate. It is the birthstone of the month of January. Gemstone from the Natural History Museum collections, in London

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Introducing the captivating Birthstone Series, a collection that celebrates the unique beauty and significance of each birthstone. First up is Amythest Quartz, a mesmerizing gem known for its stunning purple hues and calming energy. This stone symbolizes clarity and spiritual growth, making it the perfect choice for those seeking inner peace. Next in line is Ruby, a fiery gem that exudes passion and vitality. Its deep red color represents love and courage, making it an ideal gift for someone special or as a reminder to embrace one's own strength. Zircon takes center stage with its dazzling brilliance. This gem comes in various colors but is most commonly associated with blue hues reminiscent of serene waters. Zircon signifies wisdom and prosperity, making it an excellent choice for those embarking on new beginnings. Prepare to be enchanted by Fire Opal's vibrant play of colors. With its fiery orange tones resembling flickering flames, this stone ignites creativity and passion within its wearer. Lazurite joins the series with its deep blue shade reminiscent of starry nights. Known as the stone of truthfulness, Lazurite encourages self-expression and aids in clear communication. Returning once again is Amythest Quartz; this time showcasing its regal purple charm alongside Citrine's sunny yellow radiance. Together they create a harmonious blend representing balance between intuition and manifestation. Zircon makes another appearance with renewed splendor - this time highlighting its brilliant white variety that resembles sparkling diamonds. Zircon promotes purity of thoughts while enhancing confidence in decision-making processes. Fire Opal returns to captivate us once more with its intense shades ranging from warm oranges to vivid reds - reminding us to embrace our passions fearlessly while staying true to ourselves. Opal steals the spotlight next with its iridescent play-of-colors that seem almost magical. Symbolizing hope and inspiration, Opal brings joy into our lives even during challenging times.