Barbells
This jewelry consists of a solid bar with internally threaded ends. Barbells come with removable ball ends, but may be used with gem or specialty shaped ends. When ordering barbells, select gauge and length. Frequently used for nipple piercings.

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Beadrings
These rings have a bead or ball attached to one end of the ring. To insert the jewelry, the ring is twisted to separate the ball from the unattached end and twisted back once the jewelry is inserted. Beadrings are probably one of the most common and most versatile pieces of body piercing jewelry When ordering beadrings, select gauge and diameter. Used for ears, cartilage, nostrils, nipples and many others.

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Captive Gems
A removable gem setting that can be used to replace the ball in a captive ring (see below). The gem setting slips into the gap of the ring and is held in place by tension. The removable gem setting makes changing jewelry quick and easy. When ordering captive gems, select stone and size (mm). Frequently used for ears, navels and nipples.

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Captive Rings
These rings are comprised of a ring and a removable ball or bead. The ball slips into the gap of the ring and is held in place by tension. The removable ball makes changing jewelry quick and easy. When ordering captive rings, select gauge and diameter. Frequently used for all piercings.

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Circular Barbells
Made from a solid bar bent into a C-shape, circular barbells come with threaded ends and removable balls for easy insertion. When ordering circular barbells, select gauge and diameter. Frequently used for nipple piercings and Prince Alberts.

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El-Barbells
As the name describes, el-barbells are barbells with a shallow curve to create an L-shape. El-barbells come with removable threaded ball ends for easy insertion, making changing jewelry quick and easy. El-Barbells can also be used with gem or specialty ends. When ordering el-barbells, select gauge and length. Most often used for navel piercings.

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Gem Rings
Gem rings are similar to bead rings, with the bead or ball replaced by a set gem. With gem rings, when jewelry hangs, the stone faces forward. When ordering gem rings select stone, stone size, gauge and diameter. Perfect for nipple piercings.

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Jeweled Rings
Jeweled rings are similar to gem rings, but with jeweled ring the stone faces outward on the ring. When ordering jeweled rings, select stone, stone size, gauge and diameter. Perfect for navel piercings.

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Labrets Ends
Threaded ends to be used with labret posts. Posts are internally threaded and can take a variety of gem, bullet, ball or specialty shaped ends. Posts not included. When ordering labret ends, select stone and size (mm). Used for lip piercings and accessorizing barbells.

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Nostril Screws
Gem end, ball or shaped end attached to a wire corkscrew. As the jewelry twists into place, the wire holds the jewelry in place eliminating the need for a back or other end. When ordering nostril screws, select stone and size (mm). Used for nostril piercings.

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Amethyst
The most valuable and best known form of quartz. Common Color: Light to Dark Purple

Aquamarine
A form of beryl. Common Color: Pale Blue

Blue Topaz
A naturally occurring stone which is treated to create a color change. Common Color: Light to Medium Sky Blue

Chrysoprase
The most valuable form of chalcedony. In its green form is often mistaken for jade. Common Color: Bright Green

Citrine
Belonging to the quartz family, is it sometimes mistakenly referred to as topaz. The presence of iron provides its yellow color. Common Color: Light to Medium Golden Yellow

Cubic Zirconia
The most common simulated diamond on the market today. Common Color: Clear

Pink Cubic Zirconia
The most common stone on the market today. Now in pink. Common Color: Light Pink

Diamond
Crystallized carbon, these stones offer value and beauty for a lifetime. Common Color: Varies in clarity and color

Emerald
Belonging to beryl family, its green color comes from trace amounts of chromium and vanadium. Emeralds are often treated to enhance their color. Common Color: Green

Garnet
Used in jewelry since the earliest of times, garnet comes in a variety of forms. Common Colors: Reddish Brown, Red

Hematite
Iron oxide, a common iron ore. Sometimes mistakenly called black diamond. Common Colors: Blackish Metallic Gray

Iolite
Gem name for cordierite, a silicate of aluminum and magnesium. May show two or more colors according to the direction which it is viewed. Common Colors: Violet Blue Gray

Jade
Historically, the Chinese have valued this gem more than any other. It has been used for currency, ceremonial items and marriage bowls. Common Colors: Green

Lapis
Lapis lazuli is composed of lazurite, pyrite and calcite. Ancient Egyptians used the powdered pigment for medicine, makeup and painting. Common Colors: Vivid Royal Blue

Moissanite
Lab grown of natural silicon carbide, it's the closest copy of a diamond yet. We only use Charles & Colvard. Common Colors: Varies in clarity and color

Moonstone
One of the best know and most valuable forms of feldspar. Named for its color resemblance to the iridescent glow of the moon. Common Colors: Clear to Milky White

Onyx
A form of opaque chalcedony. Naturally black, but often treated for a more uniform color. Common Colors: Black

Opal
A semitransparent solidified mineral made up of silicon and water. Known for its pastel rainbow of color. Common Colors: Soft Multicolor Hues

Black Opal
A lab created stone. Known for it's black background with oranges, blues, greens and reds. Common Colors: Vibrant Multicolor Hues

Pearl
Organically created by the secretions of certain mollusks in response to irritation. The mollusk secretes nacreous layers around the irritant which eventually forms a pearl. Common Colors: White, Cream

Peridot
A gem variety of the mineral olivine, greatly prized by Egyptian kings. Common Colors: Pale Green

Ruby
A red variety of corundum, is considered one of the world's most valuable gemstones. Its color is due to a trace of chromic oxide. Common Colors: Light to Medium Red

Sapphire
Sapphire has been called "the gem of the heavens". It derives its color from titanium and iron oxides. Common Colors: Royal Medium to Dark Blue

Tiger Eye
A variety of quartz with very fine, similarly oriented fibrous inclusions producing a fine marbling pattern. Common Colors: Honey Yellow and Brown

Pink Tourmaline
Achieves its lovely pink color through the presence of manganese. Common Colors: Light to Medium Pink

Cabochon
A stone or gem cut in convex (dome shaped) form and highly polished, but not faceted. All of our cabochon gems are bezel set.

Faceted
A stone or gem cut with a number of different faces to increase light refraction within the stone adding sparkle and luster to the gem. Faceted gems may be bezel or prong set.

Bezel Set
A gem setting that utilizes a solid base with a rim that forms a cup shape to hold the stone in place.

Prong Set
A gem setting that utilizes any number of prongs, or thin armlike projections, to hold the stone in place. Prong settings are used to help increase the amount of light passing through a faceted gem to increase its sparkle.