Every piece is hand-selected and documented in-house for true representation.
Each crystal is intentionally hand-selected and photographed in-house — the piece you see is the piece you receive.
South Africa is a land of geological power — where ancient volcanic forces and mineral-rich veins have shaped some of the world’s most remarkable crystals and gemstones. From deep purple Amethyst and golden Citrine to the famous Tiger’s Eye, Sugilite, and Prehnite, this region offers a breathtaking spectrum of color and form found nowhere else on Earth.
The Wessels and N’Chwaning Mines in the Kalahari are world-famous for producing rare Sugilite, a vivid purple lithium silicate first discovered here in 1944. The region also hosts extensive Tiger’s Eye deposits — golden-brown quartz fibers transformed by iron oxidation into shimmering, chatoyant patterns.
Located along the Namibia–South Africa border, the Goboboseb Mountains yield radiant Amethyst, Quartz, and Prehnite clusters with distinctive color zoning. These specimens are revered by collectors for their clarity and graceful formations often intergrown with Epidote or Hematite.
The volcanic terrains of Mpumalanga and Free State produce brilliant Citrine and Smoky Quartz, often used in fine jewelry and energy work. These regions highlight South Africa’s balance of fiery color and grounding earth energy.
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Data sourced from field gemologists and GIA mineral records.
| Mineral | Formula | Hardness | Color | Birthstone |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amethyst Show more |
SiO₂
SiO₂ is silicon dioxide (Quartz)
|
7 | Purple | February |
| Citrine Show more |
SiO₂
SiO₂ is silicon dioxide (Quartz)
|
7 | Yellow |
November
Preview
|
| Tourmaline Show more |
Complex
Complex borosilicate mineral
|
7-7.5 | Pink | October |
| Clear Quartz Show more |
SiO₂
SiO₂ is silicon dioxide (Quartz)
|
7 | Clear | April |
| Aquamarine Show more |
Be₃Al₂Si₆O₁₈
Beryllium aluminum silicate
|
7.5-8 | Blue-Green |
March
Preview
|
| Emerald Show more |
Be₃Al₂Si₆O₁₈
Beryllium aluminum silicate
|
7.5-8 | Green |
May
Preview
|
Candadian Crystals
Real Crystals sourced from Canada
Founder’s Note
Every crystal begins as an encounter shaped by time and human touch. I personally source each piece, working closely with miners and artisans who handle them with care.
As a photographer and lifelong lover of design, I’m drawn to light, color, and form, the same elements that make crystals feel like natural works of art.
Each piece is photographed in natural light to honor its true texture and energy, a quiet balance of beauty, material, and meaning.
Brittany Roughton
Founder & Curator, Crystals.com
Authenticity, ethics, and craft — visualized as energy, intention, and creation.
Every piece is hand-selected and documented in-house for true representation.
Each crystal is intentionally hand-selected and photographed in-house — the piece you see is the piece you receive.
Shot in natural light — color & form are true.
What you see is what you’ll receive — every piece is photographed in natural light for accurate color, form, and detail.
Long-term relationships that honor people & planet.
We work through long-term, responsible partnerships that respect people and planet — never mass-produced or enhanced.
Recognized for rare, one-of-a-kind natural specimens.
Recognized by designers & collectors for rare, one-of-a-kind natural mineral specimens and refined curation.
A living archive of crystal meanings, origins, and care rituals — your guide to understanding the stones you bring home.
Explore the Encyclopedia →Sugilite is unique to South Africa, discovered in the Wessels Mine and known for its intense purple hue and rarity.
Tiger’s Eye is mined primarily in the Northern Cape Province, where crocidolite fibers in quartz have been transformed into the golden chatoyant bands the stone is famous for.
Beyond diamonds, Tiger’s Eye and Sugilite are South Africa’s most renowned gemstones, known for their color, sheen, and metaphysical value.
South Africa’s mineral formations are some of the oldest on Earth, shaped by immense heat, pressure, and iron-rich volcanic layers — creating crystals with extraordinary color depth and durability.