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Monday 26 May 2025 20:46:13 GMT
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Fluorite is prized for its calming energy and natural bands of purple, green, and blue—but fakes made from dyed glass or resin are common. Here’s how to spot a true piece of Fluorite using easy, visible signs: 1. COLOR BLENDING & TONES Real Fluorite: Has soft, natural color transitions—purples fade into greens, sometimes with clear or white zones. The tones are earthy and layered, never overly bright. Fake Fluorite: Features overly saturated or neon colors, with sharp or unnatural lines. Some fakes even have rainbow stripes that look too perfect or cartoonish. 2. NATURAL BANDING OR ZONING Real Fluorite: You'll often see internal bands, foggy areas, or layered zoning inside the bead—no two beads look exactly the same. Fake Fluorite: Has a flat, uniform appearance with no texture inside. If it looks like candy or stained glass, it’s probably not real. 3. TEXTURE & CHIPPING Real Fluorite: Has a smooth but slightly soft texture. It's a delicate mineral—real fluorite may chip easily at the edges if dropped. Fake Fluorite: Usually more durable and doesn’t chip easily. Glass and resin feel harder or overly slick on the surface. 4. WEIGHT IN HAND Real Fluorite: Has a noticeable weight—cool, grounding, and heavier than you'd expect for its size. Fake Fluorite: Feels too light or “empty,” especially if made from plastic or cheap resin. 5. LIGHT TEST (TRANSLUCENCY & DEPTH) Real Fluorite: When held up to sunlight or a flashlight, it shows depth—internal swirls, layers, or soft glows of purple and green. Fake Fluorite: Either looks too clear (like glass) or has no internal structure—light just passes straight through. #fluoritecrystal #fluorite #crystals #crystalbracelets
Fluorite is prized for its calming energy and natural bands of purple, green, and blue—but fakes made from dyed glass or resin are common. Here’s how to spot a true piece of Fluorite using easy, visible signs: 1. COLOR BLENDING & TONES Real Fluorite: Has soft, natural color transitions—purples fade into greens, sometimes with clear or white zones. The tones are earthy and layered, never overly bright. Fake Fluorite: Features overly saturated or neon colors, with sharp or unnatural lines. Some fakes even have rainbow stripes that look too perfect or cartoonish. 2. NATURAL BANDING OR ZONING Real Fluorite: You'll often see internal bands, foggy areas, or layered zoning inside the bead—no two beads look exactly the same. Fake Fluorite: Has a flat, uniform appearance with no texture inside. If it looks like candy or stained glass, it’s probably not real. 3. TEXTURE & CHIPPING Real Fluorite: Has a smooth but slightly soft texture. It's a delicate mineral—real fluorite may chip easily at the edges if dropped. Fake Fluorite: Usually more durable and doesn’t chip easily. Glass and resin feel harder or overly slick on the surface. 4. WEIGHT IN HAND Real Fluorite: Has a noticeable weight—cool, grounding, and heavier than you'd expect for its size. Fake Fluorite: Feels too light or “empty,” especially if made from plastic or cheap resin. 5. LIGHT TEST (TRANSLUCENCY & DEPTH) Real Fluorite: When held up to sunlight or a flashlight, it shows depth—internal swirls, layers, or soft glows of purple and green. Fake Fluorite: Either looks too clear (like glass) or has no internal structure—light just passes straight through. #fluoritecrystal #fluorite #crystals #crystalbracelets

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