Shop Natural Loose Opalina Gemstone & Cabochons

"Opalina" comes from the Latin "opalus," which means "precious stone." It captures the alluring characteristics of the gemstone in a single, memorable name, reflecting its intrinsic value and radiant beauty.

Opalina has a modest level of durability, with a Mohs hardness range of 5.5 to 6.5. Its transparency ranges from translucent to opaque, frequently exhibiting eye-catching color shifts. Opalina is a valuable gemstone due to its captivating patterns and radiant colors, even though it is comparatively softer than other gemstones.

Opalina dazzles with a rainbow of hues, ranging from calming blues and greens to flamboyant reds and oranges. The structure of the stone affects its play-of-color, an enthralling waltz of colors that makes every Opalina gem a singular and alluring work of art. Looking to add this warm toned stone in your collection or curate jewelry pieces out of it? Then look no further than GemstonesForSale and fine top quality gemstones at reasonable prices. 

• Crystal Opalina
• Boulder Opalina
• White Opalina
• Black Opalina
• Fire Opalina

• Strengthens spiritual awareness and intuition
• Encourages emotional restoration and equilibrium
• Stimulates imagination and creativity
• Promotes manifestation and the flow of positive energies
• Encourages emotional expression and communication 

Opalina jewelry enthralls with its captivating color play, which spans from serene blues to blazing reds. Opalina gemstone accessories -Opalina necklace, Opalina rings, pendants, etc. radiate elegance and charm, adding a special and captivating touch to any ensemble or occasion.

The attractive gemstones opaland opalina are valued for their iridescent color play. In contrast to Opal, which is a naturally occurring crystal developed over millions of years, Opalina is a synthetic opal made in a lab. Both are quite beautiful, but Opalina is a more readily available and reasonably priced substitute for real opal. 

Opalina epitomizes the ethereal beauty of opals and is frequently regarded as a contemporary birthstone for October. For those born in October, its alluring color scheme represents passion, creativity, and hope, making it a significant option.

The cost of opal varies significantly per carat based on many attributes including  Opalina cutting and polishing, its size, color, and clarity. Smaller stones often cost between $20 and $100 per carat, but bigger, superior Opalina gems can fetch upwards of $500 per carat.