Citrine meaning and Art Deco

Citrine Meaning and Art Deco

The beautiful yellow quartz, citrine, is related to amethyst, prasiolite, and smoky quartz. It is mainly found in Bolivia and Brazil.

In the 1930s, the demand for citrine soared after a batch of warm yellow rough stones was sent to Idar Oberstein to be cut. The astute jewelry lover noticed a trend of citrine in Art Deco jewelry. And even Cartier succumbed to this beautiful yellow color, incorporating citrine and diamonds into a magnificent Art Deco tiara in honor of the coronation of King George VI in 1937.

Citrine Meaning and Spirituality

The beautiful, warm yellow citrine is capable of transforming negativity into positivity. And that's in addition to all the other wonderful properties of citrine. We have already mentioned positivity as the meaning of citrine, but the stone also brings cheerfulness, extra strength, helps against fatigue, and promotes the healing process. Perhaps the perfect stone to wear in turbulent and uncertain times.

Citrine is associated with the solar plexus chakra.

Citrine Birthstone and Zodiac Signs

Citrine is associated with the zodiac signs Leo and Gemini and is the birthstone for November.