Tourmaline : Collect What You Like

Anyone knows what he likes or dislikes. My friend has color preference in blue. His first choice is blue when he selects things. The same as a collector who prefers to collect a particular type of gemstones. You might find he wants to buy the same type of gemstone again and again. What he does with the gems he buy? He may keep in a safety box to appreciate as a pleasure or he may put in jewelry as a gift for his wife.

For someone who loves blue green tourmaline, she might find a challenge when seeing this gem. She might not have ideas to design jewelry with it. To design jewelry needs an imagination and a custom jewelry designer to create an exquisite jewelry that fits her style and her preference in the gemstones.

Look at trapezoidal tourmaline set with red zircon and golden beryl in a pendant. This jewelry designed by Frank and Kim Yanke from yankedesigns.com.

Design challenge is no longer a challenge when you have a good custom designer.

Pink Tourmaline & Diamond Ring

This pink tourmaline is impressive. The red pink color is really stands out that some dealers may categorize this color as rubellite or red tourmaline. Pink tourmaline has primary hue and secondary hue the same as red tourmaline. The less secondary hue the stone has, the most valued the stone will get in the marketplace. Mostly red tourmaline available in the gem market is often visually included and red tourmaline is categorized as Type III gemstone The Gemological Institute of America (GIA) system for grading clarity in colored stones.

This pink tourmaline and diamond ring is designed by Laura Love Rose. She is a talented designer. Her knowledge & experience in architectural and interior design were remarkably blended into jewelry design works.