Factory Direct Prices | Better Value | Lifetime Warranty
About Our Citrine Collection
Citrine is a yellow-to-orange variety of quartz, coloured by trace iron — related to amethyst, since much of the citrine on the market today is heat-treated amethyst or smoky quartz. It rates 7 on the Mohs scale, a durable and affordable choice for rings, earrings, and pendants worn regularly.
Every citrine in this collection is a natural, hand-selected stone, available in 925 sterling silver or 9KT–18KT gold. Gold settings are BIS hallmarked, and every purchase is backed by our lifetime warranty and buyback programme. Need to return or exchange an order? See our Returns & Exchange Policy for full details.
Citrine is the traditional November birthstone, valued for its warm, sunny colour and its accessibility compared to rarer gemstones of similar tone.
Caring for citrine: it's durable for daily wear, but prolonged direct sunlight can gradually fade its colour over time, so avoid leaving pieces on windowsills. Avoid harsh chemicals and clean gently with mild soap and a soft cloth. See our full jewellery care guide for more tips.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is natural citrine jewellery?
Natural citrine jewellery features genuine citrine gemstones — a yellow-to-orange variety of quartz known for its warm, golden colour.
Is citrine durable enough for everyday wear?
Yes. Citrine rates 7 on the Mohs hardness scale, making it a practical and affordable choice for rings, earrings, and pendants worn regularly.
Is citrine a birthstone?
Yes. Citrine is the traditional birthstone for November.
Is citrine usually treated?
Much of the citrine sold today is heat-treated amethyst or smoky quartz, since naturally occurring, untreated citrine is comparatively rare. Treated citrine is widely accepted in the trade and offers the same durability and beauty as untreated stones. Product listings note treatment status where relevant.
What's the difference between citrine and yellow topaz?
Citrine is a variety of quartz, while topaz is a different mineral altogether. Topaz tends to have a higher refractive index and brilliance, while citrine offers a warmer, more affordable alternative with a similar golden tone.
How should I care for citrine jewellery?
Clean gently with mild soap, lukewarm water, and a soft cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals and prolonged direct sunlight, and store pieces separately in a soft pouch or lined jewellery box.
