Hafiz Gemstones & Minerals – A Marketplace of Gems Industry

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Actinolite Cat's Eye

Actinolite cat's eye is a rare, translucent green gemstone prized for its sharp chatoyant "eye" effect. This phenomenon is caused by aligned fibrous inclusions within the mineral. It is sometimes mistaken for, but is distinct from, nephrite jade in both composition and optical properties.

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Agate

Agate is a common, banded variety of chalcedony, formed in volcanic rock nodules. While defined by its bands, some non-banded chalcedonies like moss agate share the name. A popular gem for millennia, it is often dyed to enhance its natural color for jewelry.

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Alexandrite

Alexandrite is a remarkable gemstone famed for its dramatic color change from green in daylight to red under incandescent light. This phenomenon is caused by chromium ions in its structure, which absorb specific yellow light, altering the perceived color based on the light source.

Almandine Garnet

Almandine is an iron-aluminum mineral from the garnet group. Its name derives from Alabanda, an ancient Asian Minor town. This gem is a deep, purple-inclined red. Often cut en cabochon (called carbuncle), it typically shows three characteristic spectroscopic absorption bands.

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Amazonite

Amazonite is a green to blue-green variety of microcline feldspar. Its name originates from the Amazon River, though the connection is uncertain. Used as a gemstone for thousands of years, it was only classified as a distinct mineral in the 18th century.

Amethyst

Amethyst is the purple variety of quartz. Its name originates from the ancient Greek word "amethystos," meaning "not intoxicated," reflecting the belief it prevented drunkenness. A popular semiprecious gem, it is commonly found in geodes and used extensively in jewelry.

Ametrine

Ametrine is a rare quartz variety featuring striking purple amethyst and yellow-orange citrine zones in a single crystal. Mined almost exclusively in Bolivia, its name blends "amethyst" and "citrine." This unique gem is also known as bolivianite and trystine in the gem trade.

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Ammolite

Ammolite is an organic gemstone formed from the fossilized shells of ammonites, composed primarily of aragonite. This iridescent biogenic gem, mined primarily in Alberta, Canada, was granted official gemstone status in 1981. It is known for its spectacular play of color.

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Andalusite

Andalusite is an aluminum silicate mineral, often mistaken to originate from Andalusia, Spain. It is trimorphic with kyanite and sillimanite, forming at medium temperatures and low pressure. It is valued as a gemstone and used as an index mineral in geology.

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Andesine Labradorite

Andesine-Labradorite is a crystalline gemstone blending two feldspar minerals. Its name honors their discovery locations: the Andes Mountains and Labrador, Canada. The hyphen denotes its chemical composition, which falls precisely between pure andesine and labradorite, resulting in its unique and descriptive classification.

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Apatite

Apatite is a group of phosphate minerals (fluor-, chloro-, and hydroxy-) often mistaken for other gems, a deception referenced in its Greek name. It is the source of the phosphorus in fertilizer and, as hydroxyapatite, is the main component of vertebrate bones and teeth.

Aquamarine

Aquamarine is a pale-blue to green variety of beryl with a hexagonal crystal structure. This fairly common, transparent gem forms over millions of years in granite pegmatites. Mined worldwide, it is most popularly cut into accessible gemstones for use in jewelry and adornment.

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Aragonite

Aragonite is one of the three common natural crystal forms of calcium carbonate, alongside calcite and vaterite. It forms through both biological and environmental processes. Its distinct orthorhombic structure often creates acicular, columnar, or branching fibrous crystals, sometimes in pseudo-hexagonal shapes.

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Aventurine

Aventurine is a translucent quartzite known for its glittery "aventurescence," caused by platy mineral inclusions. Green, from fuchsite mica, is most common, though it also occurs in orange, brown, and blue. As a rock, its hardness and density can vary slightly.

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Axinite

Axinite is a distinctive group of brown to violet minerals composed of calcium aluminum boro-silicate. Known for its sharp, bladed crystals, it is both piezoelectric and pyroelectric. The group includes iron, magnesium, and manganese-rich varieties, each with their own specific color range.

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Azurite

Azurite is a soft, deep-blue copper carbonate mineral formed by weathering copper deposits. Known since antiquity and once called chessylite, its intense color comes from copper ions. It was historically crushed to create a vibrant blue pigment for paints and dyes.

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Beryl

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Black Opal

Black opal is the most valuable opal variety, characterized by a dark body tone from dark grey to jet black. This darkness, caused by carbon and iron oxide, makes its spectral colors appear exceptionally vibrant. It is often cut as a low cabochon to preserve its precious color bar.

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Bloodstone

Bloodstone is a cryptocrystalline quartz aggregate, typically an opaque green jasper with vivid red hematite inclusions resembling blood spots. Also known as heliotrope, this semiprecious gemstone is prized for its unique appearance and should not be confused with similarly named ornamental stones.

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Cabochons

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Calcite

Calcite is the most stable and common polymorph of calcium carbonate, defining hardness 3 on the Mohs scale. A primary component of limestone, it has vast industrial uses. Large, transparent crystals are also valued in optical equipment for their light-polarizing properties.

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Carvings Stone

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Chalcedony

Chalcedony is a cryptocrystalline silica, composed of fine intergrowths of quartz and moganite. It exhibits a waxy luster and a wide color range, commonly enhanced by dyeing. This diverse group includes agate, jasper, and onyx. Its name derives from the ancient town of Chalcedon.

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Chrome Diopside

Chrome diopside is a deep green, translucent gem variety of the mineral diopside, colored by chromium. Primarily sourced from Siberia, Russia, it rivals emerald's hue but is softer. It is sometimes nicknamed "Siberian Emerald" in the gem trade due to its color and origin.

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Chrome Tourmaline

Chrome tourmaline is a rare, chromium-rich variety discovered in Tanzania in the 1960s. Its vibrant, emerald-like green color is highly prized by collectors. Not all green tourmalines are chrome tourmaline; the presence of chromium creates a notably brighter and more saturated hue.

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Chrysoberyl

Chrysoberyl is a beryllium aluminate gemstone, distinct from beryl despite its name. Ranked 8.5 on the Mohs scale, it is the third-hardest natural gem. It often forms unique cyclic twins called trillings and is famed for its cat's-eye and color-change varieties.

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Chrysocolla

Chrysocolla is a hydrous copper silicate mineral, often found with malachite and azurite. Its name comes from the Greek for "gold glue," referring to its ancient use in soldering gold. The most vibrant specimens originate from Chile, the Congo, Russia, and the USA.

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Chrysoprase

Chrysoprase is an apple-green variety of chalcedony, colored by trace amounts of nickel. Unlike many cryptocrystalline quartzes, its value lies in its uniform color rather than patterns. The name derives from the Greek words for "gold" and "leek-green," highlighting its prized hue.

Citrine

Citrine is a transparent, yellow variety of quartz, named from the Latin 'citrus'. A popular and affordable yellow gemstone, it often serves as a modern alternative to yellow topaz for November birthdays. It is distinct from quartz stained by iron.

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Clinohumite

Clinohumite is a rare magnesium silicate mineral and a member of the humite group. Prized by collectors, its large, euhedral crystals can be cut into rare yellow-orange gemstones. The only gem-quality sources are in the Pamir Mountains of Tajikistan and northern Siberia.

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Color-Change Fluorite

Color-change fluorite is renowned for its dramatic hue shift from vivid blue under fluorescent light to rich purple under incandescent light. This captivating phenomenon makes it a favorite for unique jewelry, though its softness requires protective settings in pieces like pendants and earrings.

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Color-Change Garnet

Color-change garnets are rare, natural gems famed for their dramatic shift in color under different light sources, most commonly from red to green. They represent the garnet family's most diverse range of color changes, with blue varieties being the rarest and most sought-after.

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Coral

Coral is a colonial marine invertebrate where countless identical polyps secrete calcium carbonate to build a shared, hard skeleton. These colonies grow asexually and also reproduce through synchronized spawning. The skeletal remains of these colonies are harvested and polished into organic gemstones.

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Demantoid Garnet

Demantoid is a rare, vibrant green variety of andradite garnet, colored by chromium. It is renowned for its exceptional brilliance and dispersion (fire), often exceeding that of diamond. The finest historical specimens come from Russia's Ural Mountains and may undergo undetectable heat treatment.

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Diamond

Diamond is a metastable carbon allotrope with a diamond cubic crystal structure, renowned as the hardest known natural material. Prized as a gem for its brilliance and high dispersion, it is also crucial industrially for its exceptional hardness and thermal conductivity.

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Emerald

Emerald is the green variety of beryl, colored by trace amounts of chromium or vanadium. Despite a good hardness, its toughness is often poor due to characteristic inclusions. These internal features, known as its "jardin," are considered part of its identity and natural character.

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Fire Opal

Fire opal is a variety of opal known for its warm, translucent body colors ranging from yellow to vibrant red. Prized for its fiery transparency rather than play-of-color, the most valuable specimens are a transparent, intense red. The finest examples originate from Mexico.

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Fluorite

Fluorite is a colorful halide mineral composed of calcium fluoride, crystallizing in a cubic habit. With a hardness of 4 on the Mohs scale, it is prized by collectors for its brilliant cubic crystals and wide range of vibrant colors. It is also crucial industrially as a flux for smelting.

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Garnet

Garnet is a group of silicate minerals with similar crystal forms but varied chemical compositions, divided into two series: pyralspite and ugrandite. Used since the Bronze Age, they range from abrasive granules to prized gemstones like tsavorite, demantoid, and rhodolite.

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Gemstone Lots

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Goshnite

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Grandidierite

Grandidierite is an extremely rare, bluish-green mineral first discovered in Madagascar in 1902. It is strongly trichroic, displaying dark blue-green, colorless, and dark green from different angles. Large, transparent faceted specimens are among the rarest of all collectible gemstones in the world.

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Grossularite Garnet

Grossular is a calcium-aluminum garnet species known for its wide color range, including vibrant greens, yellows, reds, and cinnamon brown. Its name is derived from the gooseberry (grossularia), referencing its common green hue. It is a popular and versatile gemstone.

Heliodor

Heliodor is a yellow variety of the mineral beryl, making it a sibling to emerald and aquamarine. Prized for its excellent clarity and durability, this "noble beryl" gemstone is beloved in jewelry and is the official state mineral of New Hampshire

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Hematite

Hematite is a common iron oxide mineral (Fe₂O₃) and a vital source of iron. It occurs in colors from black to reddish-brown but is always identified by its characteristic red streak. It is electrically conductive and harder yet more brittle than pure iron.

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Hemimorphite

Hemimorphite is a hydrous zinc silicate mineral, historically classified as calamine. It is known for its unique hemimorphic crystals, which exhibit different terminations at each end. It commonly forms blue-white crystalline crusts, fibrous aggregates, and botryoidal masses, and is a minor ore of zinc.

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Hessonite Garnet

Hessonite is a cinnamon to orange-red variety of grossular garnet. Often called the "cinnamon stone," it is distinguished from other garnets by its unique hue. While all hessonite is garnet, this specific variety is treasured for its color and historical lore.

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Hiddenite

Hiddenite is the green gem variety of the mineral spodumene, distinct from its pink counterpart kunzite. This rare gem was first discovered in North Carolina during a search for platinum. It is prized by collectors for its vibrant color and relative scarcity.

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Imperial Topaz

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Iolite

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Jadeite

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Jasper

Kunzite

Kunzite is a purple variety of the mineral spodumene, colored by traces of manganese. Discovered in 1902, it was named after George Kunz, a famed Tiffany & Co. jeweler. Its color is sensitive and can fade with prolonged exposure to direct sunlight.

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Kyanite

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Labradorite

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Lapis Lazuli

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Malaya Garnet

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Mali Garnet

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Moonstone

Morganite

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Mystic Quartz

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Namibia Garnet

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New Arrivals

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Onyx

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Opal

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Paraiba Tourmaline

Peridot

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Prehnite

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Pyrite

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Pyrope Garnet

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Quartz

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Rhodochrosite

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Rhodolite Garnet

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Rhodonite

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Rose Quartz

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Rubellite Tourmaline

Ruby

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Rutile Quartz

Sapphire

Sapphire is a precious blue gemstone variety of corundum (aluminium oxide). Trace elements cause colors like yellow, purple, and green. Exceptionally hard (9 on Mohs scale), it's used in jewelry, durable windows, watch crystals, and electronic wafers for insulating substrates.

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Scapolite

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Seraphinite

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Sillimanite

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Smithsonite

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Smoky Quartz

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Sodalite

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Spessartite Garnet

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Sphene

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Spinel

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Star Diopside

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Star Gemstones

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Star Ruby

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Star Sapphire

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Stone By Birth

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Sunstone

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Tanzanite

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Tiger's Eye

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Top Grade Gemstone

Topaz

Topaz is a mineral composed of aluminum, silicon, oxygen, and fluorine. While naturally colorless, impurities can tint it pale blue or yellow-orange. For jewelry, it is commonly treated with heat or radiation to produce more vibrant colors such as deep blue, purple, or pink

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Tourmaline

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Tsavorite Garnet

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Turquoise

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Unheated Sapphire

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Uvarovite Garnet

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Variscite

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Zircon

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Zoisite

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New Arrivals

IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Green Tourmaline Gemstone-AFGHANISTAN

Weight	4.50 Cts
Size	9x8x7 mm
Shape	Emerald Cut
Color	Green
Clarity	VVS and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Afghanistan
Quantity	Single
Weight	3 – 5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Pink Sapphire Gemstone-MADAGASCAR

Weight	1.21 Cts
Size	7x6x3 mm
Shape	Cushion Shape
Color	Pink
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	1 – 1.5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Pink Sapphire Gemstone-MADAGASCAR

Weight	1.59 Cts
Size	8X6X4 mm
Shape	Oval Shape
Color	Pink
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	1.5 – 2 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Pink Sapphire Gemstone-MADAGASCAR

Weight	1.21 Cts
Size	7X5X3 mm
Shape	Emerald Cut
Color	Pink
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	1 – 1.5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Pink Sapphire Gemstone-MADAGASCAR

Weight	1.24 Cts
Size	6x5x4 mm
Shape	Cushion Shape
Color	Pink
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	1 – 1.5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Purple Sapphire Gemstone-MADAGASCAR

Weight	1.50 Cts
Size	8x5x4 mm
Shape	Cushion Shape
Color	Purple
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	1 – 1.5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Green Peridot Gemstone-PAKISTAN

Weight	4.43 Cts
Size	11x9x5 mm
Shape	Cushion Shape
Color	Green
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Pakistan
Quantity	Single
Weight	3 – 5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Red Purple Rubellite Tourmaline Gemstone-AFGHANISTAN

Weight	1.92 Cts
Size	9x7x4 mm
Shape	Cushion Shape
Color	Red
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Afghanistan
Quantity	Single
Weight	1.5 – 2 ct

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Popular Products

IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Purple Amethyst Gemstone – Brazil

Weight	16.89 Cts
Size	16x16x11 mm
Shape	Fancy Shape
Color	Purple
Clarity	VVS and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Brazil
Quantity	Single
Weight	12 – 18 ct

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ICA Certified Natural & Unheated Green Tourmaline Gemstone – Afghanistan

Weight	4.58 Cts
Size	13x9x5 mm
Shape	Oval Shape
Color	Green
Clarity	VVS and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Afghanistan
Quantity	Single
Weight	3 – 5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Pink Sapphire Gemstone-MADAGASCAR

Weight	1.24 Cts
Size	7x6x4 mm
Shape	Oval Shape
Color	Pink
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	1 – 1.5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Pink Sapphire Gemstone-MADAGASCAR

Weight	1.21 Cts
Size	7X5X3 mm
Shape	Emerald Cut
Color	Pink
Clarity	SI and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	1 – 1.5 ct

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ICA Certified Natural Blue Sapphire Gemstone – Madagascar

Weight	2.75 Cts
Size	8x7x5 mm
Shape	Octagon Shape
Color	Blue
Clarity	VS and better
Treatment	Heated
Origin	Madagascar
Quantity	Single
Weight	2 – 3 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Blue Tanzanite Gemstone-Tanzania

Weight	3.27 cts
Size	11x9x5 mm
Shape	Oval Shape
Color	Blue
Clarity	VVS and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Tanzania
Quantity	Single
Weight	3 – 5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Blue Tanzanite Gemstone-Tanzania

Weight	3.06 cts
Size	10x8x5 mm
Shape	Oval Shape
Color	Blue
Clarity	VVS and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Tanzania
Quantity	Single
Weight	3 – 5 ct

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IGI Certified Natural & Unheated Green Emerald Gemstone-PAKISTAN

Weight	3.60 Cts
Size	10x10x4 mm
Shape	Square Shape
Color	Green
Clarity	VS and better
Treatment	Unheated
Origin	Pakistan
Quantity	Single
Weight	3 – 5 ct

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Who We Are

Our collection includes an array of natural gemstones ranging from well-known precious stones like sapphire, diamond, ruby, and emerald to unique and beautiful semi-precious options. It includes faceted, cabochon and carved gemstones. Each gemstone possesses its character, color, and charm, allowing you to find the perfect piece that speaks to you.

Why Choose Us

Our collection includes an array of natural gemstones ranging from well-known precious stones like sapphire, diamond, ruby, and emerald to unique and beautiful semi-precious options. It includes faceted, cabochon and carved gemstones. Each gemstone possesses its character, color, and charm, allowing you to find the perfect piece that speaks to you.

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22 Nov

Blogs

More Than Just a Gem: The Sparkling History and Meaning of Your Birthstone

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September 24, 2025

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Ever wondered why you wear your birthstone? Journey from ancient biblical breastplates to modern marketing to discover the fa...

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14 Nov

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What Makes a Gemstone “Precious”? A Beginner’s Guide to the Big Four

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September 24, 2025

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Ever wondered what separates a precious gemstone from a semi-precious one? Dive into the world of diamonds, rubies, sapphires...

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11 Nov

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The Truth About Gemstone Treatments: Your Guide to Natural vs. Enhanced Stones

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September 24, 2025

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Did you know most gemstones are treated? Learn about heating, oiling, dyeing, and fracture filling. Discover why treatment di...

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