Citrine is a gemstone from the quartz family:

• Color: Citrine ranges in color from pale yellow to deep golden or amber hues. Its color is due to traces of iron within the crystal structure.
  Some citrines may also exhibit orange or brown hues .
• Hardness: Citrine is relatively hard, with a hardness of 7 on the Mohs scale. This makes it suitable for various types of jewelry, including rings, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets.
• Origin: Citrine is found in various locations around the world, with notable deposits in Brazil, Bolivia, Madagascar, and the United States. Natural citrine is rare, and many citrines on the market are heat-treated amethysts and smoky quartz.
• Clarity: Citrine typically has good to excellent clarity, with few visible inclusions. Stones with high transparency and a rich, uniform color are highly valued.
• Cut: Citrine is commonly cut in a variety of shapes, including oval, round, knob, cushion, and emerald cuts. Cut can greatly enhance the overall appearance of the stone.
• Treatment: Most citrines on the market are heat treated to enhance their color and remove undesirable tones. This treatment is widely accepted and does not affect the value of the stone.
• Value: The value of citrine depends on factors such as color intensity, clarity, cut quality, and size. Vibrant golden tones with excellent transparency and well-executed cut are highly prized.

** Please inquire for prices based on color/shade and size.