Jewellery and minerals

Selena Gajsa

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✨ Astrophyllite looks like a starburst trapped inside stone.

Rare, fragile, and glowing with golden rays — a little piece of the cosmos in your hands.

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Lapis lazuli necklace

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Dioptase ring with goldplated sterling and

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Dioptase earrings with goldplated silver

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A raw diamond is, essentially, a stone in its original, wild state. No cut, no showcase sparkle, no play of light. Just the way it comes from the depths of the earth — often cloudy, with a rough surface, angular shapes, and nothing like the brilliant gemstone we’re used to seeing in rings. And yet… there’s something mesmerizing about it.

It seems to hold a potential that hasn’t yet been realized. Something untamed, like an unfinished book or an idea waiting to take form. And this is no longer about shine. It’s about strength. About inner essence.

[selenagajsa]

Hummingbird flies to it as if it were a flower — but it’s just a stone.

Or not just a stone?

Amazonite in the color of summer skies: about clarity, freedom, and the music within.

There’s something unsaid in it — and that’s what makes it so captivating.

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Earrings with stichtite.

This is a rather rare mineral, discovered not so long ago — in the 19th century, in Tasmania. It’s still not very common, which makes jewelry with it especially intriguing — something like a hidden treasure for those who love the unusual.

Stichtite is often paired with serpentine — and it's not just a beautiful match, but an energetic duet of sorts. Serpentine is believed to ground you, while stichtite “opens the soul” — together, they help you feel safe and gently open your heart to the world.

[selenagajsa]

Zarinite is a stone few have heard of, but those who’ve seen it rarely forget. It looks like a fragment of an ancient map or a piece of a planet that doesn’t exist. Its patterns resemble secret letters written in turquoise, malachite, and copper rust.

It weaves together shades of water, ore, and forest moss. Sometimes, a golden spark unexpectedly flashes — like sunlight glinting on the surface of a lake.

It comes from the Urals, a land where copper breathes deep underground and stones feel saturated with history. Its composition is a whole cocktail: chrysocolla, malachite, azurite, tenorite… as if the Earth itself decided to experiment with color.

[selenagajsa]

Silver — like a cool evening.

Garnet — like a glance that warms you from within.

And the chili… just a reminder that love can have a little kick. 🌶️

This necklace doesn’t shout — but it lingers.

Like a moment you want to remember.

[selenagajsa]

Looks change, but bracelets feel like an extension of my mood.

#braceletstack #moodjewelry #styleinspo #handmadejewelry #naturalstones #jewelryreel #outfitdetails #selenagajsa #aestheticvibes #stylemood #everydaymagic

[selenagajsa]

Looks like this bracelet found its spirit animal —

a chameleon that perfectly matched the colors of phosphosiderite, malachite, and amethyst.

Coincidence?

Or maybe it felt the vibe too:

a bit of calm, a spark of energy, and just the right touch of magic.

So if your mood starts shifting three times a day — don’t worry.

You're simply in sync 😄🦎✨

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Period ring with sterling silver

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New stones for new ideas

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Ruby necklace

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Sterling Silver Ring with Watermelon Tourmaline and Topaz

This ring is like a fragment of nature — vibrant, unique, and filled with inner glow. At its heart lies a slice of watermelon tourmaline with a natural texture and signature pink-green pattern, reminiscent of the juicy flesh of a summer fruit. A small, clear topaz set on a delicate silver band adds a subtle sparkle, like a dewdrop resting on a morning leaf. The open design emphasizes the ring's organic character and ensures a comfortable fit.

A piece for those who appreciate the natural beauty of gemstones and cherish unique details with soul.

[selenagajsa]

Aquaprase — A Young Gemstone with a Big History

The world discovered this remarkable mineral only 10 years ago, but during this short time, Aquaprase has managed to astonish even experienced gemologists. It was recognized as the first significant gemstone discovery of the 21st century.

Discovery Story

In 2012, treasure hunter and gemstone expert Yanni Melas discovered an unusual mineral in Africa. Previously, he worked at the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) and was involved in diamond mining in Botswana and South Africa.

Upon finding this strange greenish-blue stone, he immediately realized he had stumbled upon something truly special.

Experts debated: some thought it was chrysocolla, others believed it to be blue-green opal or chrysoprase. To resolve the mystery, Melas sent a sample to the GIA laboratory. After three months, he received an answer: it was a new variety of chalcedony, previously unknown to science.

In 2015, the mineral was officially recognized as a new type of chalcedony.

[selenagajsa]

Amber with yellow sapphire ring.