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| Hey Jewelry Rebels, How many pink gemstones do you know/own/wear? From ancient civilizations to modern fashion, pink gemstones have always held a special place in the world of jewelry design. Think Rose Quartz, cherished by Romans for its love vibes, or Pink Sapphires, symbols of wisdom fit for nobility. And let's not forget Rhodolite Garnet, a protector of the ages. |
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But forget traditionβtoday, they're the rebels' choice. They're not just elegant ornaments anymore; they're symbols of ultimate self-expression. Designers like German Kabirski are flipping the script, turning stones into statements. |
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Mohs Scale: 9 (Very Hard) Hues: Soft pastels to vibrant pinks Origins: Sri Lanka, Madagascar, Myanmar, Africa Chemical Info: Corundum with trace elements like chromium, iron, and titanium |
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Mohs Scale: 8 (Hard) Hues: Delicate pinks to intense shades Origins: Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Tanzania, Vietnam Chemical Info: Spinel, composed of magnesium aluminum oxide |
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Mohs Scale: 7 (Moderately Hard) Hues: Pale pink to rosy tones Origins: Brazil, Madagascar, South Africa Chemical Info: Silicon dioxide with traces of titanium, iron, or manganese |
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Mohs Scale: 7 to 7.5 (Moderately Hard) Hues: Intense pink to purple-red Origins: Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Brazil Chemical Info: Garnet, a group of silicate minerals |
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Mohs Scale: 7 to 7.5 (Moderately Hard) Hues: Light pink to deep rose Origins: Brazil, Afghanistan, Nigeria, United States Chemical Info: Tourmaline, a boron silicate mineral |
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