All 4 pieces: Ring, Bracelet, Necklace and Drop earrings. One low price. Perfect "Travel Jewelry" and holiday Beach wear. It's jewelry designed to travel with you instead of leaving your expensive pieces at home.
The word "citrine" comes from the French word citron, meaning lemon, and the name was officially adopted in 1556.
Ancient Greece: Valued during the Hellenistic Age (300–150 BCE) as a decorative gem and carved into intaglio pieces.
Ancient Rome: Popularly fashioned into signet rings by priests and authorities, believed to ward off evil thoughts and snake venom.
Egyptians: Utilized the golden quartz as protective talismans.
Middle Ages to the Victorian Era
Merchant's Stone: Eearned the nickname the "merchant's stone" or "money stone" because people believed keeping it near cash registers or inventory would manifest prosperity and wealth.
Scottish Tradition: Used extensively in 17th-century Scotland to decorate the handles of daggers, kilt pins, and sword hilts.
Queen Victoria: Brought a massive resurgence of the gem in the 19th century by favoring large Scottish-themed citrine brooches and shoulder pins.
Art Deco Period: Featured heavily in oversized, geometric Hollywood jewelry designs during the 1930s and 1940s.
Commercial Shift: Brazil (particularly Rio Grande do Sul) became the dominant global source, and modern mineralogists popularized heating abundant amethyst or smoky quartz to create stable, vivid commercial citrine
Channel your inner cosmic queen with these fun citrine chips that radiate confidence and warmth. These celestial concentric circles mirror Saturn's rings, perfect for manifestation rituals or brunch hangs when you're absolutely glowing with that mystical main character energy.
