Tourmaline is one of the most fascinating natural stones in the mineral world. Known for its chromatic palette, from candy pink to emerald green, from deep blue to intense black, it offers jewelry designers much-appreciated creative freedom.

Whether you're an enthusiastic beginner or an experienced designer, tourmaline adapts to all styles and techniques.

Choosing tourmaline for your creations

Tourmaline has a number of distinctive features that make it a must-have for DIY jewelry:

A unique palette of colors : pink (rubellite), green (verdelite), blue (indicolite), black (schorl), multicolored (watermelon tourmaline)...
Total versatility: can be used as a necklace, bracelet, earring or ring.
Robust hardness (7 to 7.5 on the Mohs scale): ideal for jewelry worn on a daily basis.
Appreciated symbolic virtues: tourmaline is associated with creativity, protection and balance.

Please note: our gemstones are not sold for lithotherapy. Natural stones are no substitute for medical expertise or treatment.

Our selection of tourmaline components covers all your needs:

Round tourmaline beads: perfect for fashionable bracelets and necklaces
Chip beads: ideal for a natural, bohemian look, to be strung on elastic or silk thread
Pendants and charms: dress up a fine chain or leather cord in just a few minutes
Cabochons: for ring lovers or other crimping components
Beads on wire: quick and easy to use, even for beginners

DIY tourmaline jewelry ideas

Tourmaline is an accessible stone for all levels. Here are a few project ideas to suit your skills:

For beginners: start with an elastic bracelet made of round pink tourmaline beads. Thread the beads onto an elastic thread, tie a surgeon's knot and it's ready in less than 15 minutes!
For experienced designers: wire-wrap tourmaline to create a unique pendant, or combine multicolored tourmaline chips with silk thread for an original necklace.
For a trendy piece of jewelry: slip faceted tourmaline beads onto a thread, add a gemstone pendant and slip on your necklace!

What color is Tourmaline?

Tourmaline can come in many colors (green, pink, black, blue, etc.). Depending on the color, it has different names:

Black tourmaline, also called Schörl, is very common.
Rubellite is pink to red.
Verdelite is a green tourmaline.
Indicolite is indigo blue with duck-blue tones.

What stones should Tourmaline be associated with?

Tourmaline goes well with many natural stones. Some winning combinations:

Pink tourmaline + rose quartz + rhodochrosite: for a romantic, feminine piece of jewelry.
Green tourmaline + labradorite + chrysoprase: for a natural, minimalist bracelet
Black tourmaline + hematite + onyx: for a graphic and contemporary jewel
Watermelon tourmaline + amazonite + blue chalcedony: for a colorful, bohemian spirit

Perles et composants en Tourmaline pour bijoux DIY en pierres naturelles

Choosing tourmaline for your creations

DIY tourmaline jewelry ideas

What color is Tourmaline?

What stones should Tourmaline be associated with?