Esmeralda
Una esmeralda cultivada en laboratorio es una esmeralda auténtica con el mismo brillo y estructura verde, pero cultivada en un laboratorio moderno en lugar de extraerse de minas subterráneas. Con menos inclusiones y una huella más suave, es una opción de lujo moderna. Las esmeraldas naturales de orígenes como Colombia, Zambia o Brasil aportan carácter, historia y rareza. En Èleanora, seleccionamos esmeraldas cultivadas en laboratorio por su autenticidad, belleza y responsabilidad.
Padparadscha
El Padparadscha es una variedad muy especial de zafiro. Se caracteriza por una delicada y excepcional mezcla de tonos rosa anaranjado y rosa anaranjado , que recuerda a una flor de loto o al resplandor del atardecer. Gracias a esto, disfruta de la belleza, durabilidad (9 en la escala de dureza de Mohs) y el prestigio del color Padparadscha, además de las ventajas adicionales de la artesanía moderna y el abastecimiento ético.
Dato curioso: el Padparadscha es más raro que los diamantes; los naturales son casi imposibles de encontrar, lo que hace que las versiones cultivadas en laboratorio sean un milagro moderno para los amantes de la joyería fina.
Rubí
La piedra de la pasión y el poder
El rubí es una piedra preciosa de la familia del corindón, conocida por su intenso tono rojo que simboliza el amor, la valentía y la vitalidad. Su color proviene de trazas de cromo, que le otorgan su intenso brillo: cuanto más intenso es el rojo, más rara y valiosa se vuelve. Los rubíes han sido apreciados durante siglos como símbolos de realeza y protección , y se cree que aportan energía y confianza a quien los lleva.
Un rubí cultivado en laboratorio es un rubí auténtico, creado en un entorno controlado, utilizando los mismos elementos y el mismo calor que forman los rubíes naturales en las profundidades de la Tierra. Los científicos replican el proceso de crecimiento natural utilizando alúmina y cromo, lo que confiere a cada gema el mismo color, composición y brillo intensos que el rubí extraído de una mina. El rubí cultivado en laboratorio tiene un color y una claridad impecables, irradiando energía pura.
Dato curioso: los rubíes cultivados en laboratorio estuvieron entre las primeras piedras preciosas creadas en un laboratorio: una mezcla de ciencia, arte y pasión eterna.
El color “rojo rubí” se convirtió en el estándar para medir los tonos rojos en otras gemas.
Las culturas antiguas creían que los rubíes podían hervir agua o brillar en la oscuridad debido a su fuego interior.
Los rubíes cultivados en laboratorio se utilizan a menudo en relojes suizos y láseres por su precisión y resistencia.
Pregunta de compromiso: Si la pasión tuviera un color, ¿la tuya brillaría como un rojo rubí? ¿Qué elegirías: la claridad de un diamante o el fuego de un rubí?
Turmalina Paraíba
La joya eléctrica de los trópicos
La turmalina de Paraíba es una de las piedras preciosas más fascinantes del mundo, famosa por su vibrante brillo azul neón a turquesa, un color tan intenso que parece iluminarse desde adentro.
Descubierta originalmente en la región de Paraíba, Brasil , la magia de esta gema proviene de trazas de cobre y manganeso , que le dan ese tono eléctrico, casi tropical. Las piedras naturales son...
extremadamente raras, lo que hace que las turmalinas de Paraíba cultivadas en laboratorio sean una forma sustentable de disfrutar su belleza sin comprometer la calidad ni la ética.
CÓMO SE FABRICAN LAS TURMALINAS DE PARAIBA CULTIVADAS EN LABORATORIO
Utilizando tecnología avanzada, se cultiva una pequeña "semilla" de cristal en un entorno controlado que replica las condiciones naturales. Al añadir cuidadosamente los mismos elementos (como el cobre), los laboratorios recrean el brillo característico de la gema, dando como resultado una turmalina auténtica , idéntica en composición y brillo, pero creada éticamente y con trazabilidad.
Dato curioso: la turmalina de Paraíba es más rara que los diamantes; incluso los científicos quedaron atónitos cuando se descubrió en la década de 1980. Su brillo es tan intenso que se le llama “azul eléctrico” o “turquesa neón” y parece luminoso incluso con poca luz.
La gema a menudo se asocia con la energía del océano, la creatividad y la claridad emocional, como llevar un trozo de paraíso.
diamantes rosas
ELEGANCIA CON UN CORAZÓN MODERNO
Un diamante rosa cultivado en laboratorio es un diamante real, creado con la misma estructura de carbono y brillo que uno natural, la única diferencia es dónde nace.
El suave color ruborizado proviene de pequeños cambios en la estructura cristalina del diamante durante su crecimiento, lo que le da a cada piedra su propio brillo romántico y rosado.
Son idénticos en belleza y durabilidad a los diamantes rosas extraídos, pero éticos, rastreables y mucho más accesibles.
El delicado color rosa de un diamante no se debe a productos químicos ni tintes; es completamente natural, incluso en las piedras cultivadas en laboratorio. Tanto en los diamantes rosas naturales como en los cultivados en laboratorio , el color proviene de pequeñas distorsiones en la estructura cristalina que ocurren durante su formación. Estos pequeños cambios atómicos modifican la forma en que la luz atraviesa la piedra, reflejando hermosos tonos ruborizados, rosados o magentas .
En los diamantes cultivados en laboratorio, este proceso se controla cuidadosamente (a veces con presión y temperatura ajustadas o con oligoelementos como el nitrógeno) para lograr ese rosa perfecto.
Un diamante rosa perfecto, que brilla con matices de amor, feminidad y rareza, creado de manera responsable a través de la ciencia y el arte.
Dato curioso: solo 1 de cada 10 000 diamantes naturales es rosa, lo que hace que los diamantes rosas cultivados en laboratorio sean un milagro.
Los diamantes rosados cambian de color bajo diferentes luces, los diamantes rosados pueden parecer de un suave rubor a la luz del día y de un rosa más intenso bajo una luz cálida interior, como si tuvieran estados de ánimo propios.
El color se debe a la presión, no al pigmento.
Pregunta de compromiso : Si los diamantes reflejan personalidad... ¿los tuyos brillarían con luz blanca o se sonrojarían suavemente con luz rosa?
Zafiro
La joya de la sabiduría y la serenidad
El zafiro es una piedra preciosa conocida por sus profundos tonos azules que simbolizan la verdad, la lealtad y la claridad mental . Aunque el azul es el tono más emblemático, los zafiros vienen en casi todos los colores del arcoíris, excepto el rojo (¡esos son rubíes!).
Están hechas de corindón, un mineral de la misma familia que los rubíes. Su dureza es de 9 en la escala de Mohs, lo que las convierte en una de las piedras preciosas más duraderas, ideales para anillos de compromiso y para uso diario. Su color azul proviene de oligoelementos como el hierro y el titanio.
Los zafiros cultivados en laboratorio se crean utilizando tecnología avanzada.
POR QUÉ ES ESPECIAL:
- Una de las piedras preciosas más duras después
Diamante perfecto para uso diario.
- Símbolo de realeza y favor divino para
siglos.
- Fabricado éticamente, libre de conflictos y radiantemente impecable.
Dato curioso: El famoso anillo de la princesa Diana (y ahora de Kate Middleton) lleva un zafiro. En la antigua Persia, se creía que el zafiro era azul porque reflejaba los zafiros que se encontraban bajo tierra.
Pregunta de compromiso: ¿Preferirías la calma del zafiro al fuego del rubí? ¿Le dirías que sí a una gema que antaño lució la realeza? ¿Te atrae la calma del océano... o el misterio del cielo color zafiro?
Turquesa
LA PIEDRA DE LA PROTECCIÓN Y LA BUENA FORTUNA
Es una gema cautivadora, famosa por sus relajantes tonos azul verdosos que evocan el cielo y el mar. Formada a partir de una mezcla natural de cobre, aluminio y fósforo, es una de las gemas más antiguas conocidas por la humanidad, apreciada durante siglos como talismán de protección, sanación y buena fortuna.
¿Por qué es especial?
- Símbolo de equilibrio, sabiduría y serenidad.
- Se cree que trae suerte y protección a
viajeros.
- Las vetas únicas de cada piedra la hacen única, como una huella dactilar de la naturaleza.
Dato curioso: los antiguos persas creían que el color turquesa se volvía pálido cuando había peligro cerca.
La palabra turquesa proviene del término turco «piedra», ya que llegó por primera vez a Europa a través de las rutas comerciales turcas.
Fue la primera piedra preciosa utilizada en joyería, mucho antes de que los diamantes se hicieran populares.
Pregunta de compromiso: ¿Dejarías que una piedra que lleva la calma del cielo guarde tu corazón?
Aguamarina
La piedra preciosa de la serenidad y el mar.
La aguamarina, cuyo nombre significa "agua de mar" en latín, es una piedra preciosa que representa la calma, la claridad y la eterna juventud . Sus tonos azules cristalinos capturan la esencia de las olas del océano: relajantes, elegantes y atemporales. Proveniente de la familia del berilo (igual que la esmeralda), la aguamarina simboliza la paz, la valentía y el equilibrio emocional, lo que la convierte en una de las favoritas de quienes buscan la armonía y la luz.
¿Por qué es especial?
- Conocida como la piedra del marinero, se cree que protege a los viajeros a través del mar.
- Se dice que su tono azul claro calma la mente e inspira la verdad.
- Uno de los más duraderos y elegantes.
Piedras preciosas: perfectas para el uso diario.
Dato curioso: los antiguos romanos creían que la aguamarina provenía de los cofres del tesoro de las sirenas.
Es la piedra de nacimiento de marzo, que simboliza claridad y renovación.
Cuanto más profundo sea el azul, más rara y valiosa será la piedra.
Los curanderos medievales usaban aguamarina para calmar el corazón y purificar el espíritu.
En la tradición antigua, se decía que traía amor eterno y matrimonios felices.
Pregunta de compromiso: ¿Elegirías la gema que contiene la calma del océano y la promesa de eternidad?
Alexandrite
The Gem of Magic and Transformation
Alexandrite is one of nature´s rarest wonders-a gemstone that changes color with the light. By day, it glows a mysterious green or bluish-green, and by night, it transforms into rose,red, or violet hues under warm light. This mesmerizing shift symbolizes balance, duality, and transformation-the harmony between the heart and mind.
Discovered in Russia in the 1830´s and named after Tsar Alexander II, alexandrite has long been seen as a stone of luck, creativity, and renewal.
Why is special:
- A color-changing gem-one stone, two souls.
- Represents adaptability, intuition, and new beginnings.
- Brings good fortune and emotional clarity.
- Extremely rare in nature-making lab grown alexandrite the perfect sustainable alteranative.
Fun facts:
Alexandrite´s color change happens because it absorbs different wavelengths of light depending on the source.
It´s part of the chrysoberyl family, known for exceptional brilliance and strength.
Natural alexandrite is so rare it´s often more valuable than diamonds.
It balances physical and spiritual worlds.
Engagement questions:
Would you wear a gem that tranforms with every glance, yet stays forever true?
If your heart had two colors, would they shine like Alexandrite´s magic glow?
Zircon
The Gem of Light and Brilliance
Zircone is a naturally brilliant gemstone kown for its dazzling sparkle and rainbow-like fire that rivals even diamonds. Formed deep within the Earth over billion of years, zircon carries both ancient energy and modern elegance symbolizing clarity, wisdom, and new beginnings. Though often mistaken for cubi zirconia, real zircon is a natural gemstone, not synthetic. It´s loved for its exceptional brilliance, high refractive index, and a range of colors from crystal-clear white to sky blue, golden honey, and blush pink.
Why it´s special:
- One of the oldest minerals on Earth some over 4.4 billion years old.
- Symbol of truth,grounding, and inner light.
- Lore fire and sparkle than most colored
gemstones.
- Available in a spectrumof hues, perfect for every style and story.
Fun facts:
Blue zircon is the December birthstone, representing peace and
prosperity.
Ancient travelers used zircon as a tailisman for safe journey and restful sleep.
It was often mistaken for diamond in royal crowns throughout history.
The odest zircon crystal ever found helped scientist date the Earth´s crust!
Engagement question:
Would you choose a gem that´s as ancient as time-yet shines brighter than tomorrow?
Morganite
The Gemstone of Love and Light
Morganite is a delicate pink gemstone from the beryl family, the same as emerald and aquamarine. Its soft blue tones radiate love, compassion, and emotional healing, making it the modern symbol of romance and femenine strength. Often called the “stone of divine love”, morganite reflects tenderness, self-worth, and connection a perfect harmony of elegance and heart.
Why it´s special:
- Known for its peachy-pink glow that
flatters every skin tone.
- Represents unconditional love, calm, and joy.
- Durable and perfect for engagement rings or everyday luxury.
- Its warm tones pair beautifully with rose or yellow gold settings.
Fun facts:
Discovered in Madagascar in the early 1900s and named after financier and gem collector J.P Morgan.
Morganite was once called pink emerald for it´s color and rarity.
It´s believed to open the heart of chakra and attract love.
The deeper the pink, the rarer and more valuable stone.
Engagement question:
Would you say yes to a gem that glows with the color of love itself?
Rubellite
The Gemstone of Passion and Heart Energy
Rubellite is a vibrant red-to-pink variety of tourmaline, celebrated for its deep emotional energy and inner glow. Its rich tones mirror the colors of the heart and fire, symbolizing love, vitality, and strength. More than a gemstone, rubellite is said to awaken passion and self-confidence. Radiating warmth from within.
Why it´s special:
- A rare tourmaline that ranges from blush rose to vivid crimson.
- Represents love, courage, and emotional balance.
- Known for its ability to energize the heart and inspire joy.
- Often chosen as a modern alternative to ruby for its unique vibrancy.
Fun facts:
Its name comes from the Latin “rubellus”, meaning reddish.
Unlike many red stones, rubellite keeps its intense color even under different light.
Ancient cultures believed it was born from the heart of the Earth, infused with life´s energy.
It´s said to helo heal emotional wounds and encourage open-hearted love.
Engagement question:
Would you wear the gem that burns with passion and shines with heart?
Tourmaline
The Gemstone of Infinite Colors and Energy
Tourmaline is one of the most versatile and colorful gemstone on Earth-known as the “Rainbow Gem”. Its name comes from the Sinhalese word “turmali”, meaning “mixed gems” because no two tourmalines are ever alike. From soft pastels to vivid neons, each stone carries a unique vibration, symbolizing creativity, balance, and protection.
Tourmaline is beloved for its piezoelectriv energy, meaning it can generate an electrical charge when heated-a trait that ancient cultures believed made it a living stone, full of power and light.
Why it´s special:
- Comes in every color imaginable-each with its own meaning and magic.
- Believed to protect against negativity and balance emotions.
- Represents creativity, self-expression, and inner strength.
- Durable and perfect for everyday use.
Types of Tourmaline and Their Meanings:
1. Rubellite (Red/Pink Tourmaline): Symbol of love, passion, and emotional healing. Awakens the heart and strengthens self-love.
2. Indicolite (Blue Tourmaline): A rare shade that encourages truth, calm, and spiritual insight. Often linked to deep emotional peace.
3. Verdelite (Green Tourmaline): Represents growth, prosperity, and vitality-a gemstone of renewal and abundance.
4. Paraiba Tourmaline: The most coveted and luminous of all, famous for its electric neon blue-green hues caused by copper content. Often rarer than diamonds.
5. Black Tourmaline (Shorl): Known for its protective energy, grounding the wearer and shielding from negativity.
6. Watermelon Tourmaline: A natural fusion of pink, and green layers symbolizing balance, love, and harmony often called the “joy stone”.
7. Achroite (Colorless Tourmaline): The rarest form, representing purity, clarity, and light.
Fun facts:
Tourmaline can become magnetically charged when rubbed or warmed-an
ancient symbol of life energy.
It´s the October birthstone, shared with opal.
Paraiba tourmaline was only discovered in 1980s in Brazil, yet became one of the most sought-after gems in the world.
Engagement question:
If your soul could shine in color, which tourmaline would you choose?
Rubellite
The Gemstone of Passion and Heart Energy
Rubellite is a vibrant red-to-pink variety of tourmaline, celebrated for its deep emotional energy and inner glow. Its rich tones mirror the colors of the heart and fire, symbolizing love, vitality, and strength. More than a gemstone, rubellite is said to awaken passion and self-confidence. Radiating warmth from within.
Why it´s special:
- A rare tourmaline that ranges from blush rose to vivid crimson.
- Represents love, courage, and emotional balance.
- Known for its ability to energize the heart and inspire joy.
- Often chosen as a modern alternative to ruby for its unique vibrancy.
Fun facts:
Its name comes from the Latin “rubellus”, meaning reddish.
Unlike many red stones, rubellite keeps its intense color even under different light.
Ancient cultures believed it was born from the heart of the Earth, infused with life´s energy.
It´s said to helo heal emotional wounds and encourage open-hearted love.
Engagement question:
Would you wear the gem that burns with passion and shines with heart?
Danburite
The Gemstone of Light and Clarity
Danburite is a radiant crystal known for its pure, luminous sparkle and serene energy. First discovered in Danbury, Connecticut, this gemstone is prized for its clarity, brilliance, and spiritual calm. With its gentle white-to-champagne hues, danburite symbolizes peace, enlightenment, and emotional release-a stone that shines as softly as it heals.
Why it´s special:
- Known as the stone of clarity and higher consciousness.
- Its brilliance often rivals that of diamond, yet with softer glow.
- Believed to soothe stress, cleanse the heart, and elevate energy.
- Ideal for those seeking inner peace, and graceful strength.
Fun facts:
Danburite is part of the silicate family, with exceptional transparency.
Some call it the “angel stone” for its calming, etheral vibration.
Often found in Mexico, Japan, and Madagascar in crystal-clear formations.
It´s believed to amplify dreams and intuition, connecting the mind and heart.
Because of its durability and brilliance, it´s a modern favorite for minimalistic style.
Engagement question:
Would you wear a gem that shines like light itself-pure, calm, and eternal?
Peridot
The Gemstone of Light and Renewal
Peridot is a vibrant green gemstone born from volcanic fire and cosmic dust-one of the few gems that forms deep within the Earth´s mantle and inside meteorites. Its golden-green glow symbolizes abundance, growth, and fresh beginnings,making it the stone of renewal and positivity.
Why it´s special:
- Known as the “evening emerald” for its luminous glow under any light.
- Represents prosperity, joy, and protection from negativity.
- Brings luck and strength to the heart.
- One of the only gemstones found in outer space.
Fun facts:
Ancient Egyptians called it the “gem of the sun”, believing it carried the power of light.
It´s the August birthstone, symbolizing warmth and happiness.
Some peridots are over 4.5 billion years old, older than our solar system.
Cleopatra was believed to have worn peridots-mistaking them for emeralds.
The most prized peridots come from Myanmar, Pakistan, and Hawaii´s volcanic fields.
Engagement question:
Would you wear the gem that carries sunlight in its heart?
Citrine Quartz
The Gemstone of Sunshine and Abundance
Citrine, also known as Citrine Quartz, is the gemstone of light, joy, and prosperity. Its warm golden tones capture the energy of the sun-radiating optimism, confidence, and creativity. Often called the “merchant´s stone” citrine is believed to attract success, wealth, and positivity energy, making it a favorite for those who shine through what they create.
Why it´s special:
- A natural form of yellow quartz-bright, durable, and full of life.
- Symbol of manifestation, clarity, and inner strength.
- Clean negative energy and inspires, motivation.
- Perfect for those seeking balance and fresh beginnings.
Fun facts:
The name citrine comes from French “citron”, meaning Lemon.
It´s the November birthstone, symbolizing happiness and success.
Ancient Greeks used citrine as a talisman for protection and abundance.
Unlike many gems, it never needs cleaning-it´s believed to cleanse iteself.
Natural citrine is rare; most in the market are heart-treated amethyst, sharing the same quartz family roots.
Engagement question:
Would you wear a gem that carries the warmth of the sun and the glow of good fortune?
Topaz
The Gemstone of Truth and Radiant Energy
Topaz is a luminous gemstone known for its clarity, brilliance, and soothing strength. Found in the spectrum of colors-from golden honey to icy blue and soft pink-topaz symbolizes truth abundance, and emotional balance. It´s the stone of those who seek both calm and confidence. Radiant a subtle power that never fades.
Why it´s special:
- Represents clarity, honesty, and personal growth.
- Comes in stunning ranges of hues-Imperial topaz (golden-orange) being the rarest and most prized.
- Blue Topaz os often linked to peace, communication, and creativity.
- Known for its exceptional brilliance and
durability, perfect for daily wear.
Fun facts:
The name “Topaz” comes from the ancient Sanskrit words “tapas”, meaning fire.
It´s the November birthstone, shared with citrine.
Ancient Greeks believed topaz gave strength and invisibility in battle. It calms tempers and protects travelers.
Engagement question:
Would you wear the gem that glows with truth, strength, and everlasting light?
Amber
The Gemstone of Golden Time and Warmth
Amber isn´t a mineral but ancient fossilized tree resin,formed over million of years and preserved in nature´s golden light. Its glowing honey tones hold whispers of the past-sometimes even tiny inclusions of leaves or insects making every piece a window into ancient Earth. Amber symbolizes warmth, healing, and vitality, carrying the energy of the sun and life itself.
Why it´s special:
- A gemstone born from nature, time, and light.
- Represents renewal, protection, and emotional warmth.
- Absorbs negative energy and transform it into positive vibrations.
- Lightweight and radiant, ideal for effortless but elegant style.
Fun facts:
Some amber is over 40 millions years old-a true capsule of time.
The word amber comes from Arabic “anbar”, meaning “precious resin”
When rubbed, amber becomes electrically charged, one of the first materials ever used to study electricity.
Ancient Greeks believed amber was made of sunlight solidified by the sea.
It has been treasured since prehistoric times.
Engagement question:
Would you wear a gem that carries sunlight from another era?
Amethyst
The Gemstone of Calm and Intuition
Amethyst is a captivating purple variety of quartz known as the stone of peace, clarity, and spiritual balance. Its name comes from the Greek “amethystos”, meaning “not intoxicated”, as it was believed to protect its wearer from negative energy and clouded judgement. With hues ranging from soft lilac to deep violet, amethyst emobies serenity, protection, and inner strength.
Why it´s special:
- Symbol of wisdom, calm, and emotional healing.
- Soothe the mind and inspire intuition.
- Believed to enhance focus and spiritual
awareness.
- Perfect for those seeking balance and mental clarity.
Fun facts:
Amethyst is the February birthstone and associated with the zodiac sign Pisces.
In Ancient Greece, people drank from amethyst cups to avoid drunkenness.
Royalty across centuries adored amethyst for its regal purple hue.
The gemstone´s color comes from iron and natural radiation deep within Earth.
Is used to promote restful sleep and peaceful dreams.
Engagement question:
Would you wear a gem that calms the minf and awakens the soul?
Tanzanite
The Gemstone of Rarity and Transformation
Tanzanite is a mesmerizing gemstone known for its deep blue-violet hues and captivating glow. Discovered in 1967 in Mount Kilimanjaro, Tanzania, it´s a gem found nowhere else on Earth. Its shifting colors-from indigo to violet to lavander symbolize transformation, intuition and new beginnings.
Why it´s special:
- 1,000 times rarer than diamond, found in just one small region of the world.
- Represents spiritual grwoth, rebirth, and clear communication.
- Believed to help align the heart and mind in perfect harmony.
- Valued for its rich trichroic colors apprearing blue, violet, or burgandy under different light.
Fun facts:
It´s the December birthstone, symbolizing joy and transformation.
Formed by rare geological conditions-it may disappear from natural sources within decades.
Tanzanite helps awaken one´s inner purpose and intuition.
It´s vibrant tones make it a favorite.
Engagement question:
Would you choose a gem so rare it can only be found once in a lifetime?
Lapis Lazuli
The Gemstone of Royalty and truth
Lapis Lazuli is an ancient and majestic gemstone known for its deep celestial blue flecked with golden pyrite-like stars shining in a midnight sky. Revered since the dawn of civilization, it symbolizes wisdom, truth, and inner power. For millennia, it has adorned pharaohs, queens, and artists, embodying both spiritual depth and timeless beauty.
Why it´s special:
- A natural blend of lazurite, calcite, and pyrite, giving it itsiconic speckled blue.
- Represents truth, clarity, and self expression.
- Believed to awaken intuition and strengthen confidence.
- Once more valuable than gold treasured by royalty.
Fun facts:
Ancient Egyptians used lapis to carve amulets and decorate tombs. Ground lapis was the source of the pigment ultramarine, used by Renaissance painters for the robes of the Virigin Mary. It connects the wearer to the divine and brings mental clarity.
True Lapis is found in Afghanistan, Chile, and Russia, with Afghan stones considered the finest.
Engagement question:
Would you wear the gem that once colored the heavens and crowned the queens of history?
