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The Kinthia collection
Silvery patterns, fine and silky, run across the dark green of seraphinite jewelry, and shift as soon as you tilt it. These markings made people think of wings, and it’s from the seraphim, the angels of the Bible, that the stone borrows its name. Its admirers see it as a stone of lightness, and a green you rarely come across in jewelry.
The Kinthia notebook
A few pointers to find what feels like you.
Seraphinite is a variety of clinochlore, a mineral of the chlorite group. Its background is a fir green, sometimes almost black, and fine fibers trace feather or fan patterns across it, which change their sheen with the viewing angle. Polished as a cabochon, it lets these patterns ripple across its whole surface, and each stone composes its own.
Soft, much softer than quartz, it marks quickly: a bump against the edge of a table or rubbing against another ring is enough. Take it off for gardening or sports, slip it into a pouch of its own, and clean it without any product, with a light touch.
Its name put it on the side of the angels, and that’s often the spirit in which people wear it: stepping back from what weighs on you, finding a kind of lightness again, looking at a situation from a little higher up. It’s only an image, but it suits the stone.
Its deep green stands out especially well in a silver-tone setting, and it’s enough by itself: no point in surrounding it with bright colors. It works for day or evening, with white, gray, or black. It’s a gift for stone lovers who think they’ve seen it all, and for anyone who prefers forest green to apple green.
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