Red Gemstones

Ruby:

Ruby is a variety of the mineral corundum, which can be pinkish-red to blood-red in hue. One of the most well-liked gemstones used in traditional jewelry is highly durable. Many corundum varieties that are gem-quality are referred to as sapphires.

Red Spinel:

Red spinels are made up of the purest red to slightly purplish red hues with a medium to medium-dark tone. When cut properly, spinel has outstanding brilliance and is most frequently shaped like a cushion or an oval. Traces of chromium give red spinel its similar hue to ruby.

Rubellite Tourmaline:

Rubellite is a member of elbaite and is a red or pink variation of tourmaline. It is the rarest gem in its family. Sometimes, people mistake it for ruby. Inclusions are usually seen in these stones. 

Red Tourmaline:

In the family of tourmaline gemstones, red tourmaline is a stunning red-colored gem variation. The term "Rubellite Tourmaline" is frequently used to describe the finest Red Tourmalines, which have a strong red color with a purple tinge. This gemstone is primarily used in jewelry due to its alluring shine and vivid red color.

Red Coral:

The common name for the Corallium genus of marine corals is precious coral, sometimes known as red coral. Precious corals can be identified by their long-lasting, vividly colored red or pink-orange skeleton, which is used to make jewelry.

Rhodochrosite:

A manganese carbonate mineral, rhodochrosite has the chemical formula MnCO3. It usually has a rose-red color when unadulterated, however, it can also be pink or pale brown. Its Mohs hardness ranges from 3.5 to 4.5, and it has white streaks.

Red Beryl:

One of the rarest minerals on Earth is red beryl, also known as bixbite and sold as red emerald or scarlet emerald. Red beryl is a very uncommon variation of beryl. Manganese ions that are incorporated into beryllium aluminum cyclosilicate crystals give the gem its red hue.

Fire Opal:

Fire opal is made when the water flows into silica-rich lava at the bottom of extinct volcanoes, filling in the cracks and hollows to form fire opal. The lava retains water within itself under extreme heat and pressure, creating these fantastical, sun-bright droplets.

Red Zircon:

Red zircon is a naturally occurring, semi-precious gemstone that belongs to the same mineral family as nesosilicates. Red zircon is a well-liked gemstone for jewelry because of its remarkable sparkle, vivid red color, and good transparency. 

Sunstone:

Sunstone is an oligoclase or microcline feldspar that has a spangled look when viewed from particular angles. It has also been discovered on certain beaches along South Australia's midcoast as well as in Southern Norway, Sweden, and other American cities.

Red Jasper:

Jasper is an opaque, impure silica that usually has one of the following colors: red, yellow, brown, or green; blue color occurs only in very rare cases. It is made up of micro granular quartz, cryptocrystalline chalcedony, and other mineral phases. Iron(III) inclusions are the cause of the usual red color.

Red Diamonds:

A red diamond is a diamond with the same mineral characteristics as colorless diamonds but with a red appearance. Even more so than pink or blue diamonds, red diamonds are regarded as the most expensive and rarest diamond color in the world since so few of them have been discovered.