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Read about Citrine ↓

Citrine chip bracelet

 

Citrine

Saxon Topaz

Solar Plexus and Sacral Chakras

November birthstone · Aries

 

Holistic Healing:

Traditionally associated with optimism, abundance and a sunny, energising outlook. In crystal lore it is also linked to digestion and the solar plexus, to metabolism and warmth, and to a sunny, motivated outlook.

 

Metaphysical Traditions:

Aligned with the Solar Plexus Chakra and known in tradition as the "merchant's stone", kept in the till to invite prosperity.

Citrine Gemstone Chip bracelets (Deluxe)

£9.99Price
Quantity
  • Nature

     This is a heat treated citrine.

  • Stock Photo

    This is a stock photo of the crystal piece. Everything on our website is of the highest quality and you will receive a piece to the same standard and quality as the item pictured. However due to the nature of crystals, and their difference, it will vary slightly from the image here.

    If you would like to pick the exact item you will receive then check out our 1000s of one off pieces. 90% of our website is unique pieces and will have exact pictures for that item. Or check out our LIVE sales!

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About Citrine  –

 

Citrine is yellow to golden-orange quartz, and natural stones are usually a soft champagne or pale lemon. Most commercial citrine, including the bright orange clusters and points, is heat-treated amethyst – still genuine quartz, just warmed to change its colour. Either way, its sunny glow makes it one of the shop's most popular stones.

 

Natural citrine forms in the same quartz veins and cavities as amethyst and smoky quartz, where traces of iron and natural warmth within the earth give its yellow tint.

 

Care & Cleansing  +

Spotting a Fake  +

Cool Facts  –

 

Natural citrine is rare – most commercial citrine is amethyst that has been gently heated, which turns it golden.

 

Its name comes from the French citron, meaning lemon.

 

Genuine untreated citrine tends to be a pale, smoky yellow, while heat-treated stones are a deeper orange.

 

The name comes from the Latin citrina, after the yellow of the citron fruit, and large faceted citrines were a signature of Art Deco jewellery in the 1920s and 1930s.

 

The Science  +

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