Arizona Turquoise
This mineral forms in arid regions where copper-rich water interacts with minerals in the surrounding rocks. Turquoise often contains matrix, which is the host rock or mineral material within the gemstone. The matrix can form distinctive patterns, contributing to the stone's unique appearance. Turquoise has been valued by various cultures for centuries and is often associated with protection, good fortune, and spiritual significance. It has been used in jewelry, art, and religious ceremonies.
Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.
Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Shepherd Brown, Hummingbird Blue, Gray, Morel Brown
This mineral forms in arid regions where copper-rich water interacts with minerals in the surrounding rocks. Turquoise often contains matrix, which is the host rock or mineral material within the gemstone. The matrix can form distinctive patterns, contributing to the stone's unique appearance. Turquoise has been valued by various cultures for centuries and is often associated with protection, good fortune, and spiritual significance. It has been used in jewelry, art, and religious ceremonies.
Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.
Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Shepherd Brown, Hummingbird Blue, Gray, Morel Brown
This mineral forms in arid regions where copper-rich water interacts with minerals in the surrounding rocks. Turquoise often contains matrix, which is the host rock or mineral material within the gemstone. The matrix can form distinctive patterns, contributing to the stone's unique appearance. Turquoise has been valued by various cultures for centuries and is often associated with protection, good fortune, and spiritual significance. It has been used in jewelry, art, and religious ceremonies.
Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.
Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Shepherd Brown, Hummingbird Blue, Gray, Morel Brown