Citrine Stone
Late afternoon light, worn close to the skin.
Citrine has the quality of golden hour — warm without effort, generous without trying. November's birthstone has been called the Merchant's Stone for centuries, carried by traders and travelers as a symbol of prosperity and good fortune. Bright, optimistic, and quietly empowering.
What gives citrine that glow?
Citrine is the golden variety of quartz — colored by trace iron deep in its crystal lattice. The hue ranges from soft champagne to saturated amber, and unlike many yellow stones, citrine reflects light with a soft warmth rather than a sharp flash. Here's something worth knowing: natural citrine is rare. Most citrine on the market is heat-treated amethyst that turns golden under heat — both share the same chemistry and beauty, but natural citrine remains the more prized find.
The stone of abundance and personal light
Citrine has been worn for over two thousand years as a talisman of prosperity. Greek and Roman jewelers carved citrine into intaglios. Medieval merchants kept citrine in their cash boxes — earning the stone its enduring nickname, the Merchant's Stone. Traders along the Silk Road carried it as protection against harm and as a draw for wealth.
In modern crystal lore, citrine is tied to the solar plexus chakra — the energy center of personal power, confidence, and manifestation. It's said to clear self-doubt, encourage clarity, and amplify the wearer's natural light. A stone for new chapters, creative pursuits, and anyone building something of their own.
Whether you're starting something or simply love the warmth of golden quartz, citrine wears like steady encouragement.
A stone for late-autumn light
Citrine jewelry, handcrafted in Colorado
Citrine loves warm-toned companions
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Shop the collection or design something completely your own. Handcrafted in Colorado. Ships gift-ready from $95.