46 crystals
Yellow & Gold Crystals
What Makes Minerals Yellow & Gold?
Yellow in minerals most commonly comes from iron in specific oxidation states. Citrine's yellow is from Fe³⁺ color centers. Sulfur produces vivid yellow in native sulfur and bumble bee jasper. Gold's yellow is intrinsic - it results from relativistic effects on gold's electron orbitals that cause it to absorb blue light. Yellow topaz, yellow sapphire, and heliodor (yellow beryl) each achieve yellow through different trace element mechanisms.
Amber
The Window to Prehistoric Life
Ametrine
The Two-Toned Gem
Aragonite
The Earth Healer
Bumble Bee Jasper
The Radiant Stone
Calcite
The Shapeshifter
Carnelian
The Singer's Stone
Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl
The Winking Stone
Celestite
The Stone of Angels
Citrine
The Merchant's Stone
Clear Quartz
The Master Healer
Crazy Lace Agate
The Laughter Stone
Danburite
The Angel's Stone
Diamond
The Invincible
Emerald
The Stone of Successful Love
Fire Agate
The Flame Within
Fluorapatite
The Gemstone in Your Teeth
Fluorite
The Genius Stone
Gold
The Eternal Metal
Iolite
The Viking Compass
Jasper
The Supreme Nurturer
Labradorite
The Stone of Transformation
Lapis Lazuli
The Stone of the Heavens
Libyan Desert Glass
The Gem of the Sahara
Mookaite
The Australian Sunset Stone
Nuummite
The Sorcerer's Stone
Ocean Jasper
The Orbicular Stone
Pearl
The Gem of the Sea
Peridot
The Evening Emerald
Pietersite
The Tempest Stone
Prehnite
The Healer's Stone
Pyrite
The Fool's Gold
Rutilated Quartz
Venus Hair Stone
Sapphire
The Gem of the Heavens
Selenite
The Liquid Light
Septarian
The Dragon Stone
Serpentine
The Serpent Stone
Sphalerite
The Fire Diamond
Spirit Quartz
The Fairy Quartz
Staurolite
The Fairy Cross
Stilbite
The Dream Stone
Strawberry Quartz
The Stone of Universal Love
Sunstone
The Stone of Light
Tiger's Eye
The Stone of Courage
Topaz
The Stone of Clarity
Wulfenite
The Painter's Stone
Zircon
The Eldest Gem