The Kinthia collection

Citrine Jewelry

On some fall mornings, a low light gilds everything it touches, and that’s the light you find again in citrine jewelry. Its yellow, sometimes pale, sometimes warmer, always stays transparent, and brightens further when the stone moves. Citrine is tied to abundance, to the pleasure of enjoying what’s here while imagining what comes next.

A few pointers to help you choose

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Citrine openwork heart ring at rest in three-quarter view, a yellow oval held by four prongs.
Citrine openwork heart ring worn, fingers spread, the hand seen from above.
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Cordula, Citrine Openwork Heart Ring

$47.00

A lucky stone for some, a stone of confidence for others, the oval citrine on this silver-plated ring is surrounded by small openwork hearts, on an adjustable band.

Pyrrha, 7 Chakras Orgonite Pyramid from the front, layers of colored stones and a gold-tone flower of life disc.
7 chakras orgonite pyramid held in the palm of a hand.
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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.

The Kinthia notebook

A stone, a style,
your story.

A few pointers to find what feels like you.

The yellow of a transparent quartz

Citrine is a yellow quartz, from the palest to the deepest shade. Its name comes from the French word for lemon, a fruit whose color it sometimes shares. Transparent, it’s often worked as a domed cabochon or cut with facets, which multiply its glints. Its small inclusions, when it has any, give it character.

Abundance, willpower, imagination

Citrine, it’s said, brings together creativity and willpower, two qualities we often wrongly set against each other: one imagines, the other gets it done. Abundance is added to them, understood as the ability to see what you already have before chasing what’s missing. A stone for projects you want to see through.

Few pieces, all of them luminous

The selection is short but varied: rings where citrine sits at the center of an engraved setting, bracelets with round beads, and seven-color sets where its yellow takes the middle place, between the warm colors and the cool ones.

Pairing its yellow with purple or white

Its yellow goes well with the purple of amethyst, which echoes it, with white, which softens it, and with green aventurine. People like to give it for a launch, a new project, or a birthday in the depths of winter, when a little brightness is a welcome sight.

All about the collection