
Jasper is a natural stone found in abundance throughout the world. Highly prized in jewelry for centuries, this fine stone includes a wide range of colors, which allows you to imagine a multitude of DIY jewelry.
Find all our components for jasper stone jewelry and be inspired by our tutorials to create beautiful natural stone jewelry.

The name jasper comes from the Greek iaspis and the Latin jaspidem, which means "speckled stone". Another hypothesis is that this gemstone takes its name from the Hebrew yashepheh which means "agate".
This gemstone was already known in the prehistoric era, during which it was used to make tools, such as archery drills to light the fire.
In ancient times, it was considered a stone of protection. The Egyptians made red jasper amulets in the shape of a scarab, symbolizing eternal life, or in the shape of a snake's head to protect against snakebites. The Greeks and Romans made religious ornaments to honor their gods. While the Amerindians used it to make amulets supposed to protect them from the dangers of the night.
In China, it was used to make the seals of the emperor.
Jasper is even mentioned in the Bible. It is also referred to in the Nordic legends, where it is said that the pommel of the sword of Siegfried, the dragon slayer, was encrusted with red jasper to symbolize the blood of this mythical animal.
It is part of the chalcedony family. Its hardness is between 6.5 and 7 on the Mohs scale and its density is 2.75.
It is a rock of volcanic or sedimentary origin, consisting mainly of silica.
Jasper is a stone that has many colors with many shades, ranging from blue to green through yellow, brown, red, beige, pink or black. One can see geometric lines, speckled patterns, spots, clouds or stripes.
There are many varieties of jasper, characterized by their unique color. On our site, you will find the following stones:

This fine stone, once called "semi-precious stone", is found in abundance throughout the world. But the main deposits are in Germany, Brazil, the United States, France, India, Madagascar and the Ural Mountains in Russia.
In lithotherapy, jasper is considered a stone with strong potential, especially on the balance of sorrows, the development of self-esteem, creativity and communication. Its virtues vary according to the color of the jasper.
Red jasper is linked to the 1st chakra, called root chakra. It would push back the harmful influences.
The landscape jasper is ideal for the meditation.
The Mookaïte jasper would act on the 3rd chakra (chakra of the solar plexus) and would support the positive energies, the courage and the confidence in oneself. But it would also act on the root chakra and the sacral chakra to bring balance to the energies.
Attention: our gemstones are not sold for lithotherapy. The natural stones cannot in no case to substitute for a medical expertise or a medical treatment.
Like all lithotherapy stones, jasper accumulates negative energy. Lithotherapists therefore advise to clean and recharge it regularly.
When your stone is not mounted in a jewel, you can clean it by leaving it in a container of demineralized water for several hours.
To purify it, simply place the stone in sunlight for a few hours.
As this stone covers an infinite number of colors, you will be spoilt for choice. Depending on your taste, choose stainless steel, 925 silver, 3-micron gold-plated or 14K gold-filled.
With which stone to associate the jasper? In lithotherapy, it is suggested that different jasper stones be paired together. In a DIY jewel, you can also associate it with Labradorite, Tiger's Eye, Agate, Obsidian, Black Onyx, Quartz, Hematite, Rock Crystal, Citrine, Chrysoprase. Think also of Rubellite, Pietersite, Aventurine, Garnet, Bronzite, Lava Stone, Pyrite, Black Tourmaline or Rhodonite.
On the other hand, it is recommended not to associate red jasper with lapis lazuli.










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