Morganite
DescriptionThere’s something extremely sophisticated, soft, and tender about the color of a morganite. Ranging from a decidedly pink hue to a rosy salmon tinge, morganites have quickly become a favored stone amongst jewelry lovers, especially those in their 20s to 40s. At first this stone was more widely recognized as the pink emerald as a result of it being part of the beryl species. However, with more and more of the public actively looking for morganites specifically, it’s rare to hear that reference anymore. With rose gold widely sought for as the precious metal of choice, morganites, which compliments rose gold perfectly, have become more sought out then ever. |
|
Birthstone |
While not an official birthstone, many gift it to October babies. |
Anniversary |
Though not an official anniversary stone, morganites make beautiful alternative engagement rings. Morganites are also called the stone of divine love, thus makes excellent anniversary gifts for those wanting to remind their significant other of the divine love that connects them. |
Moh’s Scale |
7.5-8 |
Stability |
Heat exposure not recommended. Color is stable under light exposure. Can be attacked by hydrofluoric acid. |
Cleaning |
Warm soapy water is always safe. Ultrasonic and steam cleaning usually safe. |