Colored Jade

Colored Jade (often referred to as Dyed White Quartz) is a vibrant and versatile gemstone created by infusing natural, snowy-white or translucent quartz with specialized pigments. Because quartz is a porous mineral, it readily absorbs dyes into its microscopic fissures, resulting in a brilliant array of colors—from hot pinks and electric teals to deep purples—that still retain the stone's natural, crystalline shimmer and icy transparency.

With a Mohs hardness of 7, this material is incredibly durable and scratch-resistant, making it a practical and popular choice for a wide variety of jewelry, including beaded bracelets, statement rings, and heavy pendants. Its superior hardness ensures that it maintains its polished luster even with frequent handling. While the base white quartz is one of the most abundant minerals on Earth—sourced from major deposits in Brazil, India, and Madagascar—the dyeing process allows for endless creative possibilities that mimic much rarer, more expensive gemstones.

As a member of the quartz family, it is often associated with amplification and clarity, while its enhanced colors are used to target specific intentions. It is cherished for its ability to combine the high-energy frequency of quartz with the mood-boosting power of color therapy, offering a playful and accessible way to wear a stone that feels both grounding and energetically bright.