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Les sujets sont attribués selon des règles fondées sur des mots-clés, et non par un LLM. Les nombres de résultats dépendent de la sélection des publications et peuvent mettre jusqu’à cinq minutes à s’actualiser.

  1. Rock & Gem

    How to Make an Agate Jewelry Pendant (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Agate jewelry offers a way to turn a lapidary project into something you can wear and enjoy. For this project, I stepped away from my usual display pieces to create a pendant designed for a necklace. I shaped the agate with a drilled opening at the top, experimented with a frosted surface to complement sanded…

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  2. Rock & Gem

    Precious Metal Clay: Make a Silver Sand Dollar Pendant (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Precious metal clay makes it surprisingly easy to create your own fine silver jewelry and holiday ornaments—even if you’re not a trained silversmith. Using this versatile PMC material, you can transform a simple sand dollar into a shimmering silver pendant or decoration right at your kitchen table. With just a mold, a small butane torch,…

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  3. Rock & Gem

    Hallelujah Junction Mine: Quartz is King (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Hallelujah Junction Mine is a place where quartz is king. Located on Petersen Mountain, the mine is known for abundant pockets of smoky quartz, amethyst and citrine, often found as large crystal scepters. For rockhounds, the opportunity to dig for these exceptional specimens is a sought-after experience. Situated on Petersen Mountain, along the border of…

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  4. Rock & Gem

    Citrine Stone: Faceting Shield of the Heart Design (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Faceting citrine stone using the Shield of the Heart design is one of the exercises in Twelve Easy Gemstone Faceting Designs, A Guide for the Beginner Gemcutter. Written as a learning tool for beginner faceters, the book introduces twelve designs that progressively develop gemstone-cutting skills. The Shield of the Heart is the eighth design, helping…

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  5. Rock & Gem

    Ametrine: The Bicolor Quartz of Amethyst and Citrine (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Ametrine is a rare bicolor variety of quartz that naturally combines the violet color of amethyst with the yellow-to-orange color of citrine in a single crystal. Most gem-quality ametrine comes from a remote deposit in Bolivia, where changes during crystal growth produced its distinctive color zoning. When ametrine first appeared on the modern gem market,…

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  6. Rock & Gem

    Can Gemstone Rings Get Wet? Things You Need To Know (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Gemstone rings can get wet, but not all of them are water-friendly! Some stones can handle a little water, while others need more care. Before washing your hands or jumping into the shower, it’s good to know what your ring can handle. It really depends on the type of gemstone, the metal, the finish, and…

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  7. Rock & Gem

    Tick Canyon Howlite: From Waste to Gem (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Howlite was first discovered in Nova Scotia in 1868 by Henry How, who originally named the mineral silicoboro-calcite. How’s discovery inspired the name howlite. Since then, Tick Canyon in Los Angeles County, northwest of Pasadena, has become a well-known source of this distinctive white mineral, often marked with black or brown veins. The Accidental Discovery of…

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  8. Rock & Gem

    Alien Eye Fluorite Field Guide (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Alien eye fluorite is a rare variety of fluorite from Namibia known for its distinctive green colored, diamond-shaped centers surrounded by dark outer zones. These contrasting bands resemble alien eyes, giving the mineral its unusual name and making it a sought-after specimen among mineral collectors. Under ultraviolet (UV) light, alien eye fluorite can also fluoresce…

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  9. Rock & Gem

    Transylvania Minerals: Gothic Beauty (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Transylvania minerals offer rockhounds a fascinating mix of rare gold tellurides, vivid red realgar, pink rhodochrosite and colorful fluorite. Located in the heart of Romania, Transylvania is known for its Carpathian Mountains, volcanic geology and Dracula legends. Its historic mining districts have also produced notable mineral specimens that helped shape the region’s place in mineralogical…

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  10. Rock & Gem

    Sulfur: Properties, History and Uses (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    If elements were rated by their popular image, sulfur wouldn’t have a chance. Just the mention of the word conjures unsettling thoughts of noxious volcanic gases, acrid smoke, odors of decaying organic matter and even the fundamentalist Christian “fire-and-brimstone” concept. But, image problems aside, sulfur has a lot going for it. Widely collected for its…

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  11. Rock & Gem

    Cursed Gemstones: The Black Prince’s Ruby and More (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Cursed gemstones have long been linked to royal deaths, broken romances, and unexplained misfortune. From the Black Prince’s Ruby to the Hope Diamond, these infamous cursed gemstones have inspired stories of tragedy and bad luck while continuing to captivate collectors and gem enthusiasts. The Black Prince and Pedro the Cruel Deposed Spanish king, Don Pedro…

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Les titres et les paragraphes d’ouverture proviennent des flux RSS publics des éditeurs ; les articles complets, les images et les droits d’auteur restent la propriété de chaque éditeur. Jewellery.HK n’est affilié à aucune de ces publications et ne cautionne pas les entreprises mentionnées. Dernière collecte 4 Nov 2026, 23:07 UTC.