
Stones by Color
Choose your stones by color to quickly compare minerals from different families. Black, green, yellow, white, red, pink, blue, or purple let you browse the catalog based on visual appearance before returning to the specific variety.
Black stones include Obsidian, Black Tourmaline, and Onyx. Green stones bring together Aventurine, Malachite, and Amazonite. Yellow stones feature Citrine, Pyrite, and other minerals with golden tones.
Color is a navigation criterion, not a mineralogical identification. The same family may display several shades, and two stones of the same color may differ greatly in composition, hardness, and appearance.
If you already know the name of the stone, go directly to Stones by variety. If you are starting from a ritual goal, use Stones by intention.
Stones by color: compare the appearance first, then the variety.
Black, green, yellow, white, red, pink, blue, or purple: color makes it easy to explore different mineral families. Once you have chosen a shade, return to the stone’s name to compare material, shape, and price.
Color serves here as a visual filter; it does not replace identifying the variety.
To refine your choice
Black stones Stones by variety Stones by Intention All stones Mineral GrimoireBlack: Obsidian, Tourmaline, Onyx
Black stones encompass several very different materials despite their similar appearance.
Green: Aventurine, Malachite, Amazonite
Greens range from translucent to very opaque. Compare the variety and patterns, not just the hue.
Yellow & gold: Citrine, Pyrite, and other warm tones
Yellow and metallic hues bring together minerals whose structure and appearance are nothing alike.
White & transparent: Rock Crystal, Selenite…
Transparency, opacity, and texture help distinguish light-colored stones beyond their color.
Red, pink, blue & purple
Carnelian, Rose Quartz, Lapis Lazuli, Sodalite, Amethyst, and other varieties create very different palettes.
Stones and Their Colors.
Each color is associated with specific ideas, principles, or goals. Stones and minerals are no exception to this symbolic logic. Although a stone is primarily defined by its mineral composition, its color also influences how it is perceived and used. Occultists, magicians, and grimoire authors have long paid special attention to the hues of the materials they used. Grouping stones by color makes it easier to find minerals linked to a particular intention or area of work, while also uncovering the major correspondences that have long connected colors, symbols, and the practices of traditional magic.
Frequently asked questions about stones by color
Choice, format, and use: helpful answers before ordering.
How to choose a stone by color?
First choose the color that appeals to you, then check the name of the mineral, its shape, dimensions, and price.
Are two stones of the same color similar?
Not necessarily. Their composition, texture, hardness, and appearance can be very different.
Where can I find the black stones?
The Black Stones collection includes Obsidian, Black Tourmaline, and Onyx.
How to choose by intention rather than by color?
Use Stones by Intention to browse Protection, Luck, Love, Purification, and other categories.
How to choose between several references?
Compare the material, dimensions, finish, exact contents of the product, and the space available on your table or altar.
Do the photos exactly match the product?
Natural stones may vary in color, pattern, and inclusions. For pieces sold individually, the product description specifies when the photographed piece is the one being sold.
How can I ask a question before purchasing?
Use Contact us with the reference link and the point to verify.


























































