Wholesale Fluorite Beads Online – Unique Jewellers
Are you looking for wholesale Fluorite beads? Then uniquejewellersjaipur.com provides all types of gemstones at very affordable prices.
When you require rare gemstones, then Unique Jewellers sell luxury fashion gemstone beads for jewellery making in high quality. In addition, our website provides semi-precious Fluorite stones at a very low price. In these gemstones, Fluorite is one of them.
Fluorite is the category of A-grade semi-precious gemstone. Fluorite belongs to the Halide mineral family. It is also known as “Fluorspar.” Fluorite comes in different colors: purple, green, blue, blue-green, yellow to orange, brown, white, pink, red, brownish red, pinkish red, black & brownish-black. The most popular color of Fluorite is purple & deep purple. A purple-blue & white-banded variety of Fluorite known as ‘Blue John.’
Fluorite has octahedral cleavage, which means that it makes a perfect octahedron & diamond shape when cleaved. The Refractive index range of this gemstone is from 1.432 to 1.434. It shows isometric, massive & granular crystallography. It also shows a cubic crystal system.
Fluorite Gems Beads
Gemstones play a different-different role in human beings. Our expert team manufacture faceted gems with the finest quality raw material. We also provide jewellery supply services to the customers at a wholesale rate.
Fluorite was first described in 1530 & was originally referred to as ‘fluorspar.’ Fluorspar is primarily used in the industries & chemical form of Fluorite. In the chemical ion of fluoride, fluorine is an essential element. The word fluorescence is derived from “Fluorite.” Fluorites are slightly soluble in water. Fluorite comes in different sources: Argentina, Austria, Canada, China, England, France, Germany, Mexico, Morocco, Myanmar, Namibia, Russia, Spain, Switzerland & the USA.
Conclusion
Fluorite makes a beautiful gemstone. It can be multicolored with two or more contrasting colors within the same gemstone. Multicolored fluorite gemstone shows banding patterns. It can’t be used as a mainstream gemstone. Fluorite is not commonly used as jewelry & is cut mostly for collectors. Small varicolored beads of Fluorite are sometimes strung for use as a bracelet. Banded & multicolored fluorites are sometimes cut & polished as cabochons.
