Ametrine Polished Point Brazil AAA

Ametrine is a bicolor variety of quartz that naturally combines amethyst's purple zones with citrine's golden zones in a single stone. This premium AAA-grade polished point from Brazil is cut and polished into a clear standing point, showing top-grade color and clarity in its purple-to-gold zoning. Quick facts Stone Ametrine (bicolor quartz) Composition Silicon dioxide (SiO₂) Hardness (Mohs) 7 Color Purple and golden-yellow zones within one stone Origin Brazil Chakra Crown chakra & solar plexus chakra Traditionally used for Balance, clarity, and abundance Care / Water-safe Generally water-safe for brief rinsing; keep out of prolonged direct sun Meaning & history Ametrine forms where amethyst and citrine zones occur together within the same quartz crystal, most famously from South American deposits. In crystal tradition it is thought to unite amethyst's calm, spiritual clarity, linked to the crown chakra, with citrine's association with manifestation and abundance. Explore more in our ametrine collection. How to use it Many people keep a polished point like this as a focal piece on a desk or altar, or hold it briefly during quiet reflection as a balancing touchstone. Its standing form also makes it a natural centerpiece within a small crystal grid. Pair it with our Natural Chalcedony Point from Brazil for a second calming Brazilian point. Care & cleansing Ametrine is a hard, durable quartz variety and can be wiped with a soft, damp cloth. Because both amethyst and citrine coloring can fade with prolonged direct sunlight, display it out of strong, constant sun. Avoid harsh chemicals and dry thoroughly after any contact with water. Frequently asked questions What is ametrine and what is it used for? Ametrine is a natural bicolor quartz combining amethyst and citrine zones in one stone, traditionally associated with balance and abundance. This is a decorative/symbolic piece, not a health product or medical device. Is ametrine water-safe? Yes, as a variety of quartz it's generally water-safe for a brief rinse. Dry it fully afterward and avoid harsh chemicals. Can I keep it on display long-term, and is it sun-safe? This point is intended for display. Prolonged direct sunlight can gradually fade both the amethyst and citrine coloring, so a shaded spot is recommended for long-term display. How do I cleanse and charge it? Common traditional methods include moonlight, sound cleansing, or smudging with incense. Choose whichever method feels most meaningful to you. How can I tell it's a genuine natural ametrine? Genuine ametrine shows a natural, often angular boundary between its purple and gold zones, rather than a perfectly even gradient, and the color runs through the stone rather than sitting on the surface. A gemologist can verify a specific piece if needed. What pairs well with an ametrine point? It's often paired with other quartz varieties such as amethyst, citrine, or chalcedony, or displayed within a small crystal grid — see our crystals collection for more options.