Ametrine rings bring together two quartzes in one stone—purple amethyst and golden citrine fused by natural geological conditions. Nearly all commercial-grade ametrine comes from the Anahí Mine in eastern Bolivia, the only significant source worldwide. This bicolor quartz registers 7 on the Mohs hardness scale, making it suitable for regular wear in ring settings. Our current collection includes 10 ametrine rings, each set in .925 sterling silver and priced from $980 to $1659. We ship free across the United States.
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Nearly all natural ametrine originates from the Anahí Mine in eastern Bolivia. This mine has been the primary commercial source since the 1980s and remains the only significant deposit of gem-quality ametrine worldwide.
Ametrine rates 7 on the Mohs hardness scale, the same as standard quartz varieties. This hardness level holds up well to regular wear in ring settings with reasonable care.
Iron impurities within the quartz crystal oxidize at different rates depending on temperature during formation. Cooler zones create purple amethyst coloring while warmer zones produce yellow-orange citrine tones.