The Kinthia collection

Amethyst Jewelry

Some purples are loud and others make you want to lower your voice: the purple of our amethyst jewelry is the second kind. Veiled in places, denser at the heart of the stone, this purple has long been the color of stepping back and of quiet. Each piece gathered here keeps it within sight, for days that call for a slower pace.

A few pointers to help you choose

Showing all 6 results

Anthousa, Amethyst Charm Necklace

$44.00

An amethyst necklace whose faceted purple teardrop, hung from a little gold-tone star, is surrounded by a few dangling charms, on a thin, adjustable gold-tone steel chain.

Maximilla, Oval Amethyst Ring

$53.00

Impossible to miss on the hand: a domed amethyst oval of 15 x 20 mm in a smooth silver-plated bezel, on an open band that adjusts.

Phila, Rhodonite, Amethyst, and Freshwater Pearl Necklace

$47.00

Dusty rose, lilac, and iridescent white share this short necklace, where faceted rhodonite and amethyst beads frame three pauses of freshwater pearls.

Pyrrha, 7 Chakras Orgonite Pyramid

$59.00

Red, pink, yellow, green, blue, then violet: chips of seven stones are stacked with gold-tone shavings in this resin pyramid, marked with a flower of life bearing the seven chakras.

Syntyche, Amethyst, Rose Quartz, and Amazonite Ring

$47.00

Worn, this open ring sets three faceted stones on the finger, a violet amethyst teardrop, a rose quartz cushion, and a second cushion of pale green amazonite, in gold-tone settings.

Theodosia, Three-Band Amethyst Ring

$47.00

A twisted bezel rims the round amethyst of this wide ring, made of three gold-tone stainless steel bands and adjustable to the finger.

The Kinthia notebook

A stone, a style,
your story.

A few pointers to find what feels like you.

Recognizing an amethyst

Amethyst is a variety of quartz, colored purple. Its tone is almost never even: lighter and darker zones share the same stone, and fine white veils sometimes float within it. Faceted, it multiplies its sparkle. Polished as a cabochon, it shows the depth of its color instead.

A Greek name against drunkenness

Its name comes from the Greek amethystos, « not drunk »: the ancients believed it could ward off drunkenness. Later, it adorned bishops’ rings. Today it’s linked to calm, perspective, and inwardness, a way of making room for what matters to you.

Rings, necklaces, and pieces to display

The page mostly brings together rings, from the simplest, set around a single polished stone, to the most elaborate, where amethyst shares the spotlight with other colors. Necklaces range from a strand of fine beads to a pendant with charms. A few pieces to display complete the selection, to keep the stone near you without wearing it.

Pairing it with other colors, giving it

Its purple goes well with the pink of rose quartz or rhodonite, with the white of pearls, with the green of amazonite. For a gift, think of someone who’s always on the run and rarely stops: that purple will beckon to them.

All about the collection