Home » Colorless Gemstone Guide: A To Z Types And Origins

Colorless Gemstone Guide: A To Z Types And Origins

by konainalizar@gmail.com
colorless gemstones

Colorless Gemstone list:

A

GemstoneOriginsImages
AdamiteMexico, Greece, NamibiaAdamite
AdulariaSwitzerland, Austria, Sri LankaAdularia
AlbiteCanada, Norway, RussiaAlbite
ApophylliteIndia, Brazil, USAApophyllite
Aquamarine (Colorless Variety)Brazil, Pakistan, AfghanistanAquamarine (Colorless Variety)
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“A”)


B

GemstoneOriginsImages
Beryl (Goshenite)Brazil, USA, PakistanBeryl (Goshenite)
BaryteGermany, USA, MoroccoBaryte
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“B”)

C

GemstoneOriginsImages
CalciteMexico, USA, IcelandCalcite
CerussiteMorocco, Namibia, GermanyCerussite
Chalcedony (Colorless Variety)USA, India, TurkeyChalcedony (Colorless Variety)
Clear QuartzBrazil, Madagascar, USAClear Quartz (White Rock Crystal)
Corundum (Leuco-Sapphire)Sri Lanka, Thailand, MyanmarCorundum (Leuco-Sapphire)
Cubic ZirconiaPrimarily synthetic, Russia for natural depositsCubic Zirconia
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“C”)

D

GemstoneOriginsImages
DanburiteMexico, Myanmar, RussiaDanburite
DiamondRussia, South Africa, CanadaDiamond
DolomiteItaly, Brazil, AustriaDolomite
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“D”)

F

GemstoneOriginsImages
FluoriteChina, USA, UKFluorite
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“F”)

G

GemstoneOriginsImages
GosheniteBrazil, USA, RussiaGoshenite
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“G”)

H

GemstoneOriginsImages
HaliteUSA, Germany, PolandHalite
Hydrogrossular GarnetTanzania, Kenya, Russia
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“H”)

K

GemstoneOriginsImages
Kunzite (Colorless Variety)Afghanistan, Brazil, USAKunzite (Colorless Variety)
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“K”)

L

GemstoneOriginsImages
LeuciteItaly, Germany, USALeucite
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“L”)

M

GemstoneOriginsImages
Microcline (Colorless Variety)USA, Norway, BrazilMicrocline (Colorless Variety)
Morganite (Colorless Variety)Afghanistan, Brazil, MadagascarMorganite (Colorless Variety)
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“M”)

N

GemstoneOriginsImages
NatroliteUSA, Canada, RussiaNatrolite
NephelineCanada, Norway, RussiaNepheline
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“N”)

P

GemstoneOriginsImages
PetaliteBrazil, Mozambique, NamibiaPetalite
PhenakiteRussia, Myanmar, BrazilPhenakite
PhlogopiteUSA, Canada, RussiaPhlogopite
PolluciteAfghanistan, Brazil, NamibiaPollucite
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“P”)

Q

GemstoneOriginsImages
Quartz (Rock Crystal)Brazil, Switzerland, USAQuartz (Rock Crystal)
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“Q”)

S

GemstoneOriginsImages
ScapoliteTanzania, Canada, MyanmarScapolite
SeleniteMexico, USA, MoroccoSelenite
SmithsoniteUSA, Mexico, NamibiaSmithsonite
Spinel (Colorless Variety)Myanmar, Sri Lanka, TanzaniaSpinel (Colorless Variety)
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“S”)

T

GemstoneOriginsImages
Topaz (Colorless Variety)Brazil, Pakistan, RussiaTopaz (Colorless Variety)
Tourmaline (Achroite)Brazil, USA, MadagascarTourmaline (Achroite)
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“T”)

U

GemstoneOriginsImages
UlexiteUSA, Chile, ArgentinaUlexite
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“U”)

Z

GemstoneOriginsImages
Zircon (Colorless)Sri Lanka, Cambodia, AustraliaZircon (Colorless)
The table of Black gemstones starts with (“Z”)

FAQs About Colorless Gemstones

1. Why are colorless gemstones popular in jewelry?
Colorless gemstones are highly popular due to their versatility, elegance, and association with purity, making them suitable for various types of jewelry, including engagement rings.

2. Are colorless gemstones always transparent?
While many colorless gemstones are transparent, some, like chalcedony, can also be semi-translucent or even opaque depending on their crystalline structure.

3. Which colorless gemstone is the hardest?
Diamond is the hardest known colorless gemstone, with a Mohs hardness of 10, making it ideal for daily wear in all types of jewelry.

4. Are colorless gemstones rare?
Some, like diamonds and colorless topaz, can be rare, while others, such as quartz (rock crystal), are more abundant and widely accessible.

5. Can colorless gemstones have inclusions?
Yes, inclusions are common in natural colorless gemstones. In diamonds, for instance, inclusions can affect clarity and are a key factor in grading the stone.

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