Reflect s.a.l

13/05/2026

Rubellite — The Pink Tourmaline 🔍💗

1️⃣ Elongated Emerald Cut
2️⃣ Elongated Oval Brilliant Cut
3️⃣ Oval Checkerboard Cut
4️⃣ Half-Moon Cut
5️⃣ Pear Brilliant Cut
6️⃣ Princess Cut
7️⃣ Marquise Brilliant Cut
8️⃣ Baguette Step Cut
9️⃣ Faceted Melee
🔟 Faceted Round Bead Strand

💗 Rubellite is the pink variety of Tourmaline, known for vivid color and transparency. Colors range from vibrant pink to deep pink-red, sometimes with slight purplish tones. Main sources include Brazil, Mozambique, Nigeria, Madagascar, Afghanistan, and the USA

📈 Fine Rubellite combines vivid color, clean transparency, size, and precise cutting. Strong pink-red saturation with minimal brown or grey undertones is most desirable. Stones with fewer visible inclusions, strong brightness, and even color are especially valued. Eye-clean larger stones are rarer and more valuable. While not a classic investment stone like Ruby, Sapphire, or Emerald, exceptional Rubellite can still hold collector value

⚖️ Rubellite shares similarities with Pink Spinel and Pink Sapphire due to its vivid pink-red color. Compared to them, it usually shows softer brilliance, stronger pink or purplish tones, more visible inclusions, and lower hardness. Pink Spinel and Pink Sapphire are generally brighter and more scratch resistant

🧼 Hardness 7–7.5 Mohs. Suitable for everyday jewelry, but avoid hard impact, ultrasonic cleaning, strong heat, and harsh chemicals. Prolonged contact with saltwater, chlorine, soap residue, or cosmetics is not recommended. Remove jewelry before sports, beach activities, or swimming pools. Clean with lukewarm water and mild soap

🏛️ Used in jewelry for centuries, Tourmaline was historically associated with protective and energetic properties. Pink Tourmaline is the birthstone of October and linked to love, creativity, and emotional balance

🔎 Other Tourmaline Varieties
• Verdelite: green — Brazil, Afghanistan
• Indicolite: blue — Brazil, Afghanistan
• Paraíba: neon blue-green — Brazil, Mozambique
• Watermelon: pink & green — Brazil, Afghanistan
• Chrome: vivid green — Tanzania, Kenya

22/04/2026

Round Drilled Beads | 8 mm ✨
➡️ Swipe to the end for a prayer bead example

💎 Featured
1️⃣ Black Agate — faceted
2️⃣ Red Agate — faceted
3️⃣ Green Agate — faceted
4️⃣ Hematite — faceted
5️⃣ Tiger Eye — faceted
6️⃣ Eagle Eye — plain
7️⃣ Freshwater Pearl — plain
8️⃣ Lapis Lazuli — plain
9️⃣ Malachite — plain
🔟 33 pcs prayer beads — Tiger Eye plain, silver tassel

Which one would you choose? 📿

📩 DM for more options

14/04/2026

❤️ Ruby is a natural gemstone of the Corundum family, alongside Sapphire, valued for its rich red color caused by chromium. Unlike Diamonds, prized for brilliance, Ruby is valued mainly for color and intensity. Major sources include Myanmar (Burma), Mozambique, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Madagascar, and Tanzania.

🌍 Ruby almost always contains natural inclusions. Unlike Emerald, it is commonly heat-treated to enhance color and clarity; heating is the standard and accepted treatment, while untreated stones are rarer and more valuable.

📈 Investment-grade Rubies: ideally 2–3+ carats, they combine vivid red color (“pigeon blood”), strong saturation, good transparency, and minimal treatment. Myanmar (Burma, Mogok) remains the benchmark and often commands higher resale value, though quality outweighs origin; a fine Mozambican can surpass a weaker Burmese. Certification from SSEF, Gübelin, or GIA confirming origin and treatment is essential. Untreated Rubies with top color and clarity are rare and considered investment grade.

🔎 Main Types�— Burmese: vivid red, slightly warm tone�— Mozambican: strong red, often slightly darker�— Thai: darker red, sometimes brownish�— Star Ruby: asterism effect under light�— Glass-Filled: fracture-filled to improve clarity�— Heated: standard enhancement�— Lab-Grown: identical composition and structure�— Imitation: different material, copying color

⚖️ Ruby may be confused with Red Spinel or Garnet. Ruby shows inclusions and strong fluorescence; Spinel is often cleaner with different optical properties; Garnet is typically darker and lacks fluorescence.

🧼 Hardness 9 Mohs. Very durable and suitable for daily wear. Most stones are heat-treated. Avoid harsh chemicals and extreme heat; clean with lukewarm water and mild soap. Ultrasonic is generally safe for untreated stones but avoid for heavily included or filled stones.

🏛️ Admired for centuries and worn by royalty, Ruby is the birthstone of July and gemstone for the 40th anniversary. Traditionally linked to passion, strength, protection, and vitality; cultural symbolism rather than science.

27/03/2026

Citrine — Close-Up 🔍💛

1️⃣ Trillion Cut
2️⃣ Asscher Cut
3️⃣ Emerald Cut — Brandy
4️⃣ Rectangular Cushion Cut
5️⃣ Oval Brilliant Cut
6️⃣ Round Brilliant Cut
7️⃣ Pear Brilliant Cut — Brandy
8️⃣ Wide Pear Brilliant Cut — Brandy
9️⃣ Marquise Brilliant Cut — Brandy
🔟 Fancy Freeform Shapes — Brandy

💛 Citrine is a Quartz gemstone—alongside Amethyst, Smoky Quartz, Rose Quartz, and Ametrine—valued for its yellow to golden color from trace iron. Known for its warmth, transparency, and accessibility. Major sources include Brazil, Madagascar, Bolivia, Zambia, and Russia.

🌍 Natural Citrine rarely shows strong saturation. Most material is heat-treated Amethyst or Smoky Quartz, producing deeper golden to “brandy” tones—stable and accepted in the trade.

📈 Fine Citrine combines clean transparency, good saturation, and precise cutting. Larger sizes are widely available, making it ideal for bold designs. Not an investment stone, but quality material holds value.

🔎 Main Types
• Natural: pale yellow to soft golden
• Heat-Treated: golden to orange (Madeira / Brandy / Cola)
• Golden: rich saturated yellow
• Lemon Quartz: very light yellow (treated Quartz)
• Ametrine: mix of Amethyst & Citrine

⚖️ Compared to Topaz or Yellow Sapphire, Citrine has softer brilliance and lower density. Glass imitations may show bubbles and no natural inclusions.

🧼 Hardness 7 Mohs. Durable but avoid impact, chemicals, and prolonged heat/sunlight. Clean with lukewarm water and mild soap.

🏛️ Birthstone of November, associated with warmth and energy (symbolic).

27/03/2026

Citrine — Close-Up 🔍💛

1️⃣ Trillion Cut
2️⃣ Asscher Cut
3️⃣ Emerald Cut
4️⃣ Rectangular Cushion Cut
5️⃣ Oval Brilliant Cut
6️⃣ Round Brilliant Cut
7️⃣ Pear Brilliant Cut
8️⃣ Wide Pear Brilliant Cut
9️⃣ Marquise Brilliant Cut
🔟 Fancy Freeform Shapes

💛 Citrine is a natural gemstone of the Quartz family—alongside Amethyst, Smoky Quartz, Rose Quartz, and Ametrine—valued for its yellow to golden color caused by trace iron. It is appreciated for its warm tones, transparency, and affordability. Major sources include Brazil, Madagascar, Bolivia, Zambia, and Russia.

🌍 Natural Citrine is relatively rare in strong saturation. Much of the Citrine on the market is heat-treated Amethyst or Smoky Quartz, producing deeper golden to “brandy” tones. This treatment is stable and widely accepted in the trade.

📈 Fine-quality Citrine combines clean transparency, attractive saturation, and good cutting. Larger stones are widely available compared to most gemstones, making Citrine a strong option for bold designs. Unlike Emerald or Ruby, it is not considered an investment stone, but high-quality material with rich color and precision cutting holds better value.

🔎 Main Types
• Natural Citrine: pale yellow to soft golden
• Heat-Treated Citrine: deeper golden to orange (including Madeira / Brandy / Cola tones)
• Golden Citrine: rich, saturated yellow
• Lemon Quartz: very light, bright yellow (treated Quartz)
• Ametrine: natural mix of Amethyst & Citrine

⚖️ Citrine may be confused with Topaz, Yellow Sapphire, or glass.
Citrine has slightly softer brilliance and lower density than Topaz; Yellow Sapphire is more brilliant and valuable; glass often shows bubbles and lacks natural inclusions.

🧼 Hardness 7 Mohs. Durable for everyday wear, but can scratch against harder stones. Prolonged exposure to heat or strong sunlight may slightly fade color over time. Avoid harsh chemicals. Clean with lukewarm water and mild soap.

🏛️ Admired for centuries, Citrine is the birthstone of November and traditionally associated with warmth, abundance, and energy—symbolic meanings rather than scientific properties.

18/03/2026

18/03/2026

Tahitian & Freshwater Pearls 🤍🖤
➡️ Swipe to the end for jewelry inspiration

2️⃣ Grey Tahitian – Natural color
3️⃣ Peacock Tahitian – Natural color
4️⃣ White Freshwater – Natural color
5️⃣ Grey Freshwater – Natural & dyed
6️⃣ Pink Freshwater – Natural & dyed
7️⃣ Yellow Freshwater – Natural & dyed
8️⃣ White Freshwater – Earrings
9️⃣ Grey Tahitian – Necklace

⚫️ Tahitian pearls naturally form in dark shades, from grey to peacock, and originate mainly from French Polynesia. Some lower-quality ones may be slightly treated to enhance or deepen their color.

⚪️ Natural freshwater pearls occur in white, pink, peach, or lavender, and are primarily cultivated in China. They can also be dyed after harvesting—thanks to their more porous nacre, color penetrates the surface layers easily, creating strong, vivid tones.

Which one would you pick?

28/02/2026

Check out Reflect s.a.l.’s video.

27/02/2026

27/02/2026

💚 Emerald is a natural gemstone of the Beryl family—alongside Aquamarine, Morganite, Heliodor, and Bixbite—valued for its rich green color caused by chromium and/or vanadium. Unlike Diamonds, prized for brilliance, Emerald is valued mainly for color and saturation. Major sources include Colombia, Zambia, Brazil, Afghanistan, Ethiopia, and Madagascar.

🌍 Emerald almost always contains natural inclusions known as “jardin.” Unlike Sapphires and Rubies, it is not heated; the standard treatment is oil clarity enhancement.

📈 Investment-grade Emeralds—ideally 3+ carats—combine vivid color, strong transparency, minimal oil, and premium origin. Colombia (Muzo, Chivor) remains the benchmark and often commands higher resale value, though quality outweighs origin; a fine Zambian can surpass a weaker Colombian. Certification from SSEF, Gübelin, or GIA confirming origin and treatment is essential. Because inclusions are natural, stones with strong color and high transparency are rare and considered investment grade.

🔎 Main Types�— Colombian: vivid green�— Zambian: deeper, slightly bluish�— Brazilian: lighter green�— Trapiche: six-rayed growth�— Cat’s Eye: chatoyancy�— Doublets: natural layer with base�— Lab-Grown: identical composition�— Imitation: different material�— Nano: engineered composite

⚖️ Emerald may be confused with Tsavorite (green Garnet) or Green Agate. Emerald shows inclusions and softer appearance; Tsavorite is cleaner and more brilliant; Green Agate has uniform color and lacks Emerald’s crystal structure.

🧼 Hardness 7.5–8 Mohs. Durable but structurally delicate. Most stones are oil-enhanced. Avoid ultrasonic cleaners, steam, chemicals, and prolonged water exposure. Clean with lukewarm water and mild soap; remove before swimming or impact.

🏛️ Admired since antiquity—famously by Cleopatra—Emerald is the birthstone of May and gemstone for the 20th and 35th anniversaries. Traditionally linked to prosperity, passion, loyalty, patience, and wisdom—cultural symbolism rather than science.

30/12/2025

Agate Cameos ✝️☪️
➡️ Swipe till the end to see how they can look set in jewelry 💍

1️⃣ Cedar · Virgin Mary · Sacred Script
2️⃣ Full Collection
3️⃣ Cedar - 14 mm
4️⃣ Sacred Script - 16 x 12 mm
5️⃣ Fleur-de-Lis - 14 x 10 mm
6️⃣ Cross - 14 x 10 mm
7️⃣ Halo Virgin Mary - 40 x 30 mm
8️⃣ Saint Charbel - 16 x 12 mm
9️⃣ Virgin Mary Pendant with Melee Diamonds
🔟 Saint Charbel Bracelet with Melee Diamonds

Agate Cameos are made from Banded Chalcedony of the Quartz family, selected specifically for their natural dark-and-light layering. This material forms in volcanic cavities where silica crystallizes in distinct zones and is traditionally sourced from Brazil, Uruguay, India, and Madagascar, regions known for carving-grade Agate with strong internal contrast.

The white visible in cameo designs is Natural Chalcedony, revealed by carving, not paint or inlay. This effect occurs only in Banded Agates, which are less common and intentionally selected, as removing the darker surface permanently exposes the lighter layer beneath.

Cameo carving is achieved through precision cutting. With a hardness of 6.5–7 on the Mohs Scale, Agate allows fine detail while remaining durable. Avoid hard impacts. Clean with mild soap, lukewarm water, and a soft cloth. Avoid chemicals and ultrasonic cleaning.

Agate Cameos are valued for high contrast, permanent detail, and centuries of historical use in seals, devotional jewelry, and identity stones. Their hardness, layered structure, and color stability make them ideal for long-lasting carved jewelry.