Tourmaline crystals tricolour for jewellery making natural pink green tourmaline for wire wrapping raw crystal

• One-off natural mineral specimen. You will receive the exact piece shown in the photos.

• Selected for colour, form and display appeal. Once sold, it will not be restocked.

• Photographed under neutral lighting to show accurate colour and clarity.

These small tricolour tourmaline crystals are well suited to jewellery makers who prefer working with natural crystal forms rather than polished components. Each piece shows clear pink and green colour zoning with a pale transition between, offering visual interest that works particularly well for wire wrapping and small pendant designs.

They are an easy size to use for everyday jewellery projects, commissions, or one-off handmade pieces where colour contrast needs to remain visible once set. The crystals photograph cleanly and hold their character in both silver and copper wire, making them a practical choice for makers who want something distinctive without moving into high-risk or oversized material. Each crystal is sold individually so you can select the shape and size that best suits your project or intended gift.

Specifications

Natural tricolour tourmaline crystal

Paprok Mine, Nuristan Province, Afghanistan

Weights (select from dropdown)

A – 2.9ct

B – 4.1ct

C – 2.2 ct

D – 4.4 ct

E – 2.8 ct

F – 1.35ct

Natural prismatic crystals

Some pieces show gentle stepped growth or minor secondary crystal attachments

Pink caps with pale transitional zones and soft green bases

All pieces display genuine tricolour zoning

Clarity & Surface

Clear enough for jewellery work

Natural vertical striations

Minor contact marks consistent with unpolished crystal

Intended Use

Wire wrapping

Pendant making

Handmade jewellery

Small collector specimens

Metaphysical Properties

Tricolour tourmaline is often associated with balance and steady progression. Pink is commonly linked with openness and emotional warmth, while green is connected with renewal and forward movement. The pale transition between the two is thought to encourage calm focus, making this variety popular with people working creatively or navigating periods of change.

Ref: BT27