A crystal is matter that arranged itself: its atoms lock into a repeating three-dimensional lattice, and with room to grow, that order shows as flat faces meeting at exact angles. Many pieces also record their history — phantoms, twinning and inclusions trapped as they grew. Our collection runs from amethyst and dioptase to malachite, prehnite and tree agate, and no two specimens are alike. Browse below, then visit our Westminster, CA showroom to see them in person.
Amethyst Cathedral
Dioptase on Calcite
Clear Quartz Points
Amethyst & Calcite Geode
Green Fluorescent Quartz
Calcite on Amethyst
Quartz on Matrix
Clear Quartz Clusters
Clear Quartz Cluster
Malachite
Malachite
Malachite
Red Cap Amethyst
Prehnite
Chalcedony & Quartz
White Quartz Cluster
Tree Agate
Tree Agate
Quartz Stalactite
Amethyst is the violet variety of quartz; a cathedral is a tall geode, cut open to show its crystal-lined cavity. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Dioptase is a copper silicate prized for its intense emerald-green crystals. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Clear quartz is pure silicon dioxide, growing as six-sided prisms with pointed terminations. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
An amethyst geode with a calcite formation growing inside its violet crystal lining. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Fluorescence is the glow some minerals give off under ultraviolet light; the word comes from fluorite. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Golden calcite grew here as pointed, scalenohedral crystals inside the amethyst cavity. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
A cluster of quartz points still attached to the dark rock matrix they grew from. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Each cluster is a group of quartz crystals that grew together from a common base. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
A large cluster of clear quartz points on its natural rocky base. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Malachite is a copper carbonate mineral known for its vivid green colour and bubbly, botryoidal growth. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Malachite forms where copper deposits weather, and has been used as a green pigment since ancient times. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Malachite grows in layers, which is why it shows light-and-dark green banding. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Amethyst whose crystal tips carry hematite inclusions, giving each point a red cap. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Prehnite is a pale-green mineral that forms translucent, rounded botryoidal clusters. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Cut to show its cross-section: a chalcedony core with quartz crystals radiating out around it. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
A dense dome of milky-white quartz crystals. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Tree agate is a white chalcedony with green, branching, moss-like inclusions. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
Its green inclusions branch through the stone in patterns that look like trees and foliage. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
A stalactite coated in tiny quartz crystals, standing like a small white tower. Natural and one-of-a-kind, hand-selected for our Westminster showroom.
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Crystals & Gems in Westminster, Orange County
Not sure where to start? Most people walk in knowing nothing about minerals and leave with something they love. Tell us the person, the room or the budget, and we’ll narrow it down for you.
Questions about specimens, species, sizing or availability? Reach out however’s easiest.
