GEMSTONES

Dima’s selection of stones positions the brand at the forefront of craftsmanship and quality. With vibrant coloured stones, high-quality gems, luxurious pearls, illuminating diamonds and 18- carat hammered gold, Dima embarks on an inherently unique aesthetic.

In addition to Dima’s exquisite designs and meticulous combinations of stones and colours, the precious stones are carefully selected for their healing properties. Sapphire not only enhances intuition, mental clarity and spiritual power but is also a stone of love that promotes happiness and youth. The serene and calm nature of the rubies and emeralds also radiate positivity. Ultimately, Dima’s pieces are built on heritage, refinement and underlying healing qualities.

AMAZONITE

Amazonite was named after the Amazon river, but it was never actually found near the river.

AMETHYST

The name amethyst originates from the ancient Greek word amethustos, meaning sober. …

Ametrine

Ametrine is a rare gemstone with a limited supply at only one mine in the world.

Apatite

Apatite is a very rare variety of tourmaline, which was discovered in the 1990’s.

Aquamarine

With colors ranging from light blue to dark blue and even blue-green, aquamarine

AZURITE

Azurite in shades of Indigo combines the intuition of the violet ray with the trust of the pure blue ray.

CARNELIAN

The name carnelian comes from the Latin word carneus, which means fleshy, inspired by

CHALCEDONY

We owe the name ‘chalcedony’ to the Ancient Greeks. This iconic variety of the stone,

CHAROITE

Charoite was thought to have been discovered in Russia back in the 1940’s. The striking 

CHROMO DIOPSIDE

The term diopside comes from the Greek words “di” and “opsis,” which mean “two” and “vision.”

CHRYSOBERYL

Chrysoprase is known as the ‘stone of Venus’ and was often used by the Greeks, Romans and

CITRINE

Citrine has been used for thousands of years; in Ancient Greece, the stone was used as

DIAMONDS

The earliest diamonds were found in India in 4th century BC. A majority of these early stones

EMERALD

Emerald is derived from a Persian word meaning “green gem”. Emeralds are ancient gemstones. …

GARNET

The garnet is a red gem, but not like the ruby; it’s red is much more like that of a flame.

JADE

The Emperor’s Stone; Jade has been mined and worked in China since the Stone Age. 

JASPER

Jasper is a rare stone of many colours and ancient ties. The meaning of Jasper derives from

KYANITE

The rare gemstone; Kynaite is named after the Greek word kuanos or kyanos, meaning deep blue.

LABRADORITE

Labradorite was named after Labradore, Newfoundland, northeast Canada, where

LAPIS LAZULI

The gemstone was treasured by the ancient civilizations of Egypt, China, Greece, and Rome.

MALACHITE

The name malachite derives from the Greek word ‘Moloche’ meaning mallow, inspired by

MOONSTONE

Many of the ancient cultures believed the stone was created from moonbeams. Others

MORGANITE

Morganite, the pink variety of Beryl, was discovered in California in the early 1900’s. All Beryls,

OPAL

Many cultures have claimed opal with supernatural origins and powers. Arabic legends

PEARL

Officially the world’s oldest gemstone. It is believed that they were first discovered by people

PERIDOT

Known for their stunning green hues, Peridot is one of the only gemstones to be found in a single colour.

QUARTZ

Quartz has attracted attention from the earliest times; water-clear crystals were known to

RUBY

The name ruby comes from the Latin word ‘ruber’, which means ‘red’. The glowing red 

SAPPHIRE

Sapphire symbolizes nobility, truth, sincerity, and faithfulness. There are a wide variety of

SPINEL

Spinel is one of the underappreciated gemstones. Its red vivid colours and

TANZANITE

Tanzanite is relatively new gemstone. It is very rare and can only be found and mined in a

TOPAZ

Imperial topaz was first discovered in Brazil and in the Ural Mountains of Russia.

TOURMALINE

The stone was first discovered by Dutch traders off the West Coast of Italy

TURQUOISE

Turquoise was one of the first gemstones ever mined, dating back to 6000 BC,