Peridots

Filter and sort

7 products

0 selected
$

0

$

450.00

0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected

7 products

19 carats Green Peridot Loose Gemstones Bulk Deal
19 carats Green Peridot Loose Gemstones Bulk Deal

19 carats Green Peridot Loose Gemstones Bulk Deal

(0)

$350.00USD $280.00USD
Exclusive Deal on Amethyst, Peridot, Citrine, and Topaz Pairs | Loose Gemstone Pairs
Exclusive Deal on Amethyst, Peridot, Citrine, and Topaz Pairs | Loose Gemstone Pairs

Exclusive Deal on Amethyst, Peridot, Citrine, and Topaz Pairs | Loose Gemstone Pairs

(0)

$240.00USD From $150.00USD
Loose Calibrated Oval Shape Peridot Gemstones Deal
Buy Natural Peridots for Sale

Loose Calibrated Oval Shape Peridot Gemstones Deal

(0)

$550.00USD $350.00USD

Peridot Gemstones – Offered by Folkmarket

Folkmarket provides 100% natural raw and loose peridot stones, mainly sourced from Pakistan’s Kohistan region, home to some of the world’s finest peridot reserves. The Supat mine produces a unique dark olive-green peridot with hints of emerald green and a slight blackish tone, prized for its brilliance and luster after faceting.

Raw peridots can reach sizes up to 50 grams, though most fine-quality stones range from 1 to 5 grams. Their rich olivine color and glassy appearance make them highly sought after.

Our Peridot Collection:

  • Raw/Rough Peridot Stones
  • Loose (Faceted) Peridot Stones
  • Peridot Tumbles & Cabochons

About 80% of our stock comes from Kohistan mines, with additional stones from Burma, Africa, and China. Faceting is done mainly in Pakistan and Thailand, ensuring quality cuts and natural, untreated gems.

Peridot – August Birthstone

Peridot, along with spinel and sardonyx, is an August birthstone. Valued since ancient times, it was believed to protect against evil spirits and “terrors of the night.” Its vibrant green to yellowish-green shades are a variety of the mineral olivine.

Historical Significance

Often mistaken for topaz or emerald, peridot has adorned historic treasures like the Cologne Cathedral in Germany. Some historians even suggest Cleopatra’s famous emeralds were actually peridots.

FAQs

Category

Any Questions? Write Us Now your Requirements

We will work on your requirements to arrange