Nature's Spectrum: Stichtite Jewelry Reflecting Earth's Vibrant Hues

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Leilani Slavin 17 Sep 2024

The captivating stone was first discovered in 1910 by a Chemist named A.S Wesley in Tasmania, Australia, who later named the stone after Robert Carl Stich, the Manager of respective mining. No wonder Stichtite Hill is considered the prime commercial mine for Stichtite serpentine. However,

Stichtite is a mesmerizing semi-precious gemstone melting hearts with its alluring pale or ivy-green surface carrying lavender or purple-hued swirls. From a scientific point of view, it is not a gem; rather, you can consider Stichtite gems as a perfect combination of hydrated magnesium and chromium carbonate minerals. The incredible softness of a 1.5 to 2 ranking on the Mohs scale and eye-captive green & purple colors make fabulous Stichtite Jewelry to adorn on formal, casual, or special occasions.