Citrine Bracelet

Citrine is found in several gemstone-producing regions, including Brazil, Bolivia, Madagascar, and other locations. Brazil is a particularly important source of commercial Citrine. Natural Citrine is relatively uncommon compared with Amethyst and some other varieties of quartz.

Some commercially available Citrine is produced by heat-treating Amethyst or other quartz material to create yellow, golden, or orange tones. Natural and treated stones can differ in colour and appearance, so buyers should check the treatment details provided for each individual gemstone.

Gemstone Name: Citrine

Mineral Family: Quartz

Chemical Composition: Silicon dioxide (SiO₂)

Colour: Pale Yellow, Lemon Yellow, Golden Yellow, Honey, and Orange-Brown

Transparency: Transparent to translucent

Lustre: Vitreous or glass-like

Mohs Hardness: 7

Crystal System: Trigonal

Common Cuts: Oval, Round, Cushion, Pear, Emerald, and other faceted cuts

Common Uses: Rings, pendants, earrings, bracelets, and gemstone collections

Treatment: Natural Citrine is available, but some commercial material is heat-treated Amethyst or other quartz. Treatment status should be confirmed for the individual stone.

Note: Colour, clarity, dimensions, carat weight, origin, and treatment may vary from one gemstone to another.

The price of Citrine depends on its colour, clarity, cut, carat weight, transparency, overall finish, and treatment status. Well-cut stones with attractive colour and good transparency may be more desirable. Natural Citrine and heat-treated quartz may differ in market value, depending on their characteristics and disclosure.

Larger gemstones may cost more, but carat weight alone does not determine value. When comparing stones, consider their colour, brilliance, dimensions, and whether any treatment has been disclosed.

For current prices and product-specific specifications, explore the Citrine collection at Tanishq Gems.

Clean Citrine gently using lukewarm water, mild soap, and a soft brush or cloth. Rinse carefully and dry with a soft, lint-free cloth.

Avoid prolonged exposure to intense heat and strong direct sunlight, which may affect the colour of some quartz gemstones over time. Protect Citrine from harsh chemicals, abrasive cleaners, and sudden temperature changes.

Although Citrine has a Mohs hardness of 7, it can still chip or scratch under unfavourable conditions. Store it separately from harder gemstones and protect it from sharp impacts.

Avoid ultrasonic or steam cleaning unless a qualified gemstone professional confirms that the stone and its setting can safely withstand the process.