Our natural Tourmalines

Tourmaline is a gemstone with a thousand faces, renowned for its diversity of colours and fascinating complexity. From brilliant shades of green to the most delicate pinks, as well as stunning bicolour and tricolour tones, it is prized by jewellers and collectors the world over.

At A&L Gemstones, we carefully select our tourmalines, but not all are visible on our site. Some rare and exceptional stones are only available on request. If you are looking for a specific tourmaline, please contact us or fill in our dedicated form.

Did you know? In the past, tourmaline was sometimes considered a "rubbish stone" by miners, due to its complex composition and the diversity of its colours, which made it difficult to identify. It was only with time and a better understanding of gems that it was recognised as one of the most precious and sought-after stones.

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Tourmaline varieties

Each tourmaline is unique, but certain varieties stand out for their rarity and special brilliance:

  • Tourmaline Paraïba Neon blue to electric green, it is one of the rarest and most prized in the world.
  • Tourmaline Rubellite With its shades of pink to intense red, it is often confused with ruby.
  • Tourmaline Indicolite Deep blue, reminiscent of tropical waters, it is particularly sought-after.
  • Tourmaline Watermelon This bicoloured variety, with green on the outside and pink in the centre, is a natural wonder. Black Tourmaline (Schorl) : Known for its protective properties, it is prized in lithotherapy.

A little-known stone that has found its value

For a long time, tourmaline remained in the shadow of other gemstones, often confused with ruby or emerald because of its vibrant hues. Its mineralogical complexity and the variety of its compositions made it a difficult stone to classify. At one time, it was even considered "worthless" by some miners, who put it aside in favour of gems that were easier to identify. Today, it is considered one of the most sought-after stones on the market, particularly for its rare varieties, such as the electric-blue Paraïba tourmaline and the brilliant-red rubellite.

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