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Opal Winton AAA multicolored rainbow collector's stone minerals crystals cabochon natural healing stone rarity pattern Australia

Opal Winton AAA multicolored rainbow collector's stone minerals crystals cabochon natural healing stone rarity pattern Australia

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We offer individual, special gemstone cabochons for collectors, which come from our rare collection. Australian opal, Winton cabochonA fantastic pattern and play of color Dimensions: 15 x 11 x 6...

Availability: Low stock: 1 left

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We offer individual, special gemstone cabochons for collectors, which come from our rare collection.

Australian opal, Winton cabochon

A fantastic pattern and play of color

Dimensions: 15 x 11 x 6 mm
Weight: 6.5ct
Origin: Australia

OPAL

Pliny the Elder, a prominent scholar from ancient Rome, was already captivated by the wonderful effect and radiance of the opal: "For it has an inner fire—it possesses the purple spark of the amethyst, the sea green of the emerald, and an altogether incredible mixture of light." This stone enchants with its very special shimmer: the luminous play of color of opalescence...

The History of the Opal
The word opal originally comes from Latin—"opalus" means something like 'precious stone', though there is also a derivation from Sanskrit, which has not been scientifically proven. Opals have always been considered very valuable gemstones, sometimes even valued higher than diamonds. It is therefore no wonder that opals were traded as very special stones in antiquity and ancient India and were popular for their positive effect on the human soul.
The Effect of the Opal
On a physical level, the shimmering opal automatically ensures more joy, more harmony, and more balance with its positive effect. It promotes our eyesight, has a balancing effect on sexual disorders, and strengthens the digestive tract: food can be processed faster and better, which also boosts the metabolism and helps shed pounds. On a psychological level, the opal has a harmonizing, calming, and mood-lifting effect, which is why it can also be helpful for dejection and mood swings. And the black opal is not only an extremely valuable and coveted stone because of its rarity: it is said to possess almost mystical powers that enable our mind to see many things more clearly—medically gifted people are also supported in their clairvoyance by the black opal.

The opal unfolds its effect best on the throat chakra. On an astrological level, it is assigned to the zodiac signs Aquarius, Cancer, Sagittarius, and Pisces. To enjoy your piece of jewelry for a long time, you should never place opals in the sun, as they dry out extremely quickly, leading to the rapid fading of the stones. Opals are also very sensitive to acids, soaps, make-up, or perfume. It is best to spray opals with water once a month. To discharge them, simply rinse them regularly under running, lukewarm water and then charge them for a few hours with a rock crystal! Opal necklaces should be discharged once a month overnight in a bowl of hematite tumbled stones and charged with a rock crystal.
With its intense plays of color, the fire opal gemstone captivates with breathtaking richness of facets. In terms of fire opal meaning, these beautiful colored stones provide strength, promote creativity, and ignite sensual desire.


For thousands of years, people have used the positive energies of gemstones to alleviate physical, spiritual, emotional, and mental problems. The stones transmit their positive vibrations and are also used as protective aids or lucky charms. The fire opal healing stone, in particular, is a balancing colored stone that brings spontaneity, provides vitality, and encourages the implementation of new ideas.

"The boulder opal comes from the Queensland region in Australia. More precisely, boulder opal is found in the southwest of Queensland, namely in Quilpie, Yowah, and Eromanga.
The sedimentary rock in this region dates back to the Cretaceous period. The rock therefore originates from a time that began about 145 million years ago with the end of the Jurassic and ended about 66 million years ago with the beginning of the Paleogene. Through weathering processes, silica was released from the marine sludge and its microorganisms over the course of time—well into the Tertiary period—which was deposited in the impermeable rock crevices and cracks. The constant alternation of moisture and subsequent evaporation eventually led to the solidification of the silica and thus to the beautiful opal."

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"A stone is the condensed history of the universe"

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