Collection: Garnet

Garnet takes its name from the Latin granatum, meaning pomegranate — a reference to its deep red color and resemblance to the fruit’s seeds.

Garnet often forms in naturally geometric crystal shapes, most commonly dodecahedral (12-sided), giving it a dense, structured presence.

It has been valued for centuries, with Ancient Romans using it in jewelry and Anglo-Saxon
artisans incorporating it into intricate, gold-set pieces.

Formed under high pressure deep within the earth, it develops into richly colored crystals known for their strength and durability.

A stone shaped by depth, strength, and endurance.

Garnet is often associated with vitality and grounding, chosen for its steady, strengthening presence and connection to resilience.