Explore the Gallery
Each piece tells a story—from ancient fossils and rare gemstones to handcrafted wirework and timeless design.
And Featured Creations
Hidden for millions of years within the coal mines of Illinois, Pyrite Suns are among nature's most extraordinary creations. Formed as pyrite crystals grew outward between layers of ancient shale, they developed the striking sunburst patterns that make each one unique.
Formed in the freshwater rivers of Tennessee, Blister Pearls are a rare natural phenomenon. Unlike traditional pearls, which eventually separate from the oyster, blister pearls remain attached to the shell on which they grew, preserving a fascinating moment in nature's process.
This shell is particularly special, featuring two blister pearls instead of one—an uncommon occurrence that makes it an exceptional piece of natural history.
Among the oldest treasures in our collection, Ammonites are fossilized cephalopods that lived in Earth's ancient oceans between 400 and 65 million years ago. Their distinctive spiral shells have survived through the ages, preserving a remarkable piece of prehistoric history.
To reveal their natural beauty, Ammonites are often cut and polished, exposing intricate spiraling chambers inside. Some, like this one, are enhanced with turquoise inlay, while others may feature mother-of-pearl or be polished to showcase their vibrant iridescent colors.
Found only in the Dominican Republic, Larimar is a remarkable blue gemstone whose soft hues and swirling patterns mirror the colors of the sea and has a wonderful cooling, calming effect while wearing.
Larimar's story begins deep within ancient volcanic rock, where hot, copper-rich fluids once flowed through cavities in cooling lava. Over time, these minerals crystallized into a rare blue variety of pectolite, admired for its beautiful color, unique creation, and metaphysical properties.
Despite its name, Mount St. Helens Emerald is not a true emerald but a fascinating piece of modern geological history. Also known as Helenite or Emerald Obsidianite, this vibrant green glass was accidentally created following the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens.
During cleanup efforts after the eruption, workers using acetylene torches discovered that the intense heat could melt the volcanic ash and rock dust into a brilliant translucent green glass. The result was this striking green stone.
