Earth Chryso

Reminiscent of our beautiful Earth, this stone’s deep blues and greens contrasting with lighter tones almost leaves one in disbelief that it is a natural stone. Although it has many lines on the surface, these are all smooth and are not cracks, but more like fissures that have been sealed with crystallized minerals through the years.  This is one of our favorite aspects of the stone and in our opinion, only adds to its beauty. 

This ring has a scalloped setting, oxidation to make its color pop, and intricate corinthian embellishments on the band.

Handcrafted in California.
– One of a Kind.
– Always 100% Recycled, Plastic-free Packaging

Chrysocolla is a stone of Communication whose very essence is devoted to expression, empowerment and teaching. The serenity of its turquoise-blue color discharges negative energies, calms, and allows truth and inner wisdom to surface and be heard. A peaceful stone, it emphasizes the power our words and actions have on those around us, and encourages compassion and strengthening of character. Like a balance scale, it can stimulate the mind and relax emotions at the same time. [Mella, 80]

Chrysocolla is a stone of empowerment of the feminine energies, teaching that genuine power is best expressed through gentleness. It is a stone of the Goddess, and those who resonate with it will likely feel her ancient and enduring energies rising within themselves. [Simmons, 114] It helps women to express their knowledge and experience through writing, painting, music, crafts or acting.It is the stone of forgiveness, peace, and the strengthening of emotional bonds. It encourages compassion, and helps us recover our natural spontaneity. [Megemont, 54]

Chrysocolla is a talisman of musicians. It is an excellent charm for learning new musical instruments or joining a choir, orchestra or theatre group, and to have the confidence to play in public. [Eason, 231]

One strange property of Chrysocolla known since antiquity, is its property of encouraging people to stay at home. It is the stone of monks, hermits and prisoners, diminishing the anxiety and depression that often accompanies seclusion. People with wandering temperaments, who never stay in one place, would benefit from it. [Megemont, 54]

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