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13.4 x 6.4 mm / 3.4 carats

Have a look at the videos to see wham I'm talking about. This stone is jet black from the ends along the "C-axis". No light gets through from the ends, which is a good thing for this design (which is perfect for this variety of tourmaline). As you roll the stone along the long axis it shows a brilliant flash of green rectangles. From other angles it's a transparent green with green flashes. Tourmaline is durable enough to wear everyday. This would look great set horizontally in a necklace. I am going to get the next one I cut set in a necklace for a gift :)

9 mm pentagon / 1.8 carats

Juniper Ridge opal is both rare and hard to get good enough quality pieces for faceting. I live in Oregon so I occasionally stumble on decent lots, most of which are 90-95% cabochon material. That other 5-10% can give a unique orange glow and/or red-orange flash if cut properly. It's slightly silky so it really glows. Opal is hard enough to be worn as jewelry but I'd save it for special occasions. It may fit in a standard 5 sided setting.

10.6 mm / 5.6 carats

The stone is patterned after a soccer ball, and the top and every other facet are left unpolished to make the illusion work.This is a novelty cut but it's a big showy stone so if you had it custom set it would make a stellar pendant. It's probably big enough to wire wrap. Quartz is tough as nails and can be worn everyday.

8.7 mm tri / 1.5 carats

This design is really flashy and works great in amethyst. It may fit in a standard triangle setting. Amethyst is tough as nails and can be worn everyday.

10.7 mm octagon set in a 14 karat solid gold basket pendant.

I cut this stone and had it set for a gift, then changed my mind. The setting is worth more than the price ($80). I bought it when gold was half the price it is now lol. It is MUCH lighter than the photos, it's hard to photograph in the setting. Quartz is tough as nails and can be worn everyday.

13x10 mm cushion / 5.7 carats

I like this color of citrine so I cut quite a bit of it. Root beer comes to mind. Very very flashy cut and the citrine color occurs in wispy bands. I like these designs in horizontal pendants or broaches, anything that shows them off. All quartz is very hard and can be worn in just about anything. It may fit in a standard emerald setting.

9 mm round / 1.9 carats

A slightly lighter shade than a lot of this gemstone. All quartz is very hard and can be worn in just about anything. It may fit in a standard square setting.

$10.00

11x18 mm / 14.6 carats

Borosilicate glass is "laboratory glass", it has excellent optical properties, is chip and scratch resistant, but is NOT meant for everyday wear. "Color Change" means it changes colors depending on the lighting. This is taken under daylight fluorescent lights where it shows a pale green. In incandescent light it's a pink-orange shade. In natural daylight it's a mix between the two (which sounds ugly but it isn't lol). There is one veil that crosses the stone from lower left to upper right. You can't see it with your naked eyes. Much of the costume jewelry you see is this glass. This design really does look like a flashy piece of candy and is almost as big. Would look killer in a horizontal pendant or broach. It may fit in a standard emerald setting.

7 x 9 mm emerald / 2 carats

Rose de France is a fancy name for light amethyst. I like it more than amethyst because it has more transparency so has greater flash. It may fit in a standard emerald setting. Amethyst is tough as nails and can be worn everyday.

8.2 mm tri / 1.2 carats

Juniper Ridge opal is both rare and hard to get good enough quality pieces for faceting. I live in Oregon so I occasionally stumble on decent lots, most of which are 90-95% cabochon material. That other 5-10% can give a unique orange glow and/or red-orange flash if cut properly. It's very slightly silky so it really glows and has some orange flash. Opal is hard enough to be worn as jewelry but I'd save it for special occasions. It may fit in a standard 5 sided setting.

13 mm / 9.7 carats

Nice flashy big stone. Really unique look. This is "Choklaroski pulled corundum" which translates into synthetic corundum (sapphire, ruby, etc.) for the rest of us. It comes in various colors and "bubblegum" is meant to simulate a pink tourmaline. Corundum is almost as hard as diamond and can be worn in just about anything.

7.2 mm round / 1.9 carats

I don't cut too many brilliants (and never the standard commercial brilliant, which I detest), but Smoky looks nice in a round stone. It may fit in a standard round setting. Quartz is tough as nails and can be worn everyday.

14 mm square cushion / 7.8 carats

There is so much man-made CZ out there it's ridiculous (just watch 10 seconds of JTV lol). But none in this design. Originally meant to simulate diamond it is known for very bright scintillation. This one is no exception, and has great "depth" (think of a funnel). I haven't cut much of it yet but it's starting to grow on me. A fairly hard stone and can be worn in just about any situation.

8.3 mm / 3.4 carats

Juniper Ridge opal is both rare and hard to get good enough quality pieces for faceting. Did I mention that I love cutting this? I live in Oregon so I occasionally stumble on decent lots, most of which are 90-95% cabochon material. That other 5-10% can give a unique orange glow and/or red-orange flash if cut properly. Opal is hard enough to be worn as jewelry but I'd save it for special occasions.

7.5 mm / 1.4 carats

I love white topaz because it gives a brilliant pure white flash (brighter than most diamonds) if cut properly. The barion design gives it an extra "kick". Topaz is hard enough for everyday wear.

9 mm square / 4.5 carats

The stone is an ususual square barion design. Barions have small facets on the bottom that provide a lot of scintillation. Barion cut diamonds are becoming very popular and that's for a reason. This would make a showy pendant. It may fit in a standard sqaure setting. Quartz is tough as nails and can be worn everyday.

10.5 x 7 mm / 7.9 carats

There is so much man-made CZ out there it's ridiculous (just watch 10 seconds of JTV lol). But none in this design. This color is meant to simulate emeralds. It's very flashy for am emerald design. I would have it set horizontally in a necklace which would be perfect for this stone. A fairly hard stone and can be worn in just about any situation.

20x7 mm / 8.8 carats

This design has big bright flash and really does look like a butterfly's wings when you rock it (if you use some imagination). This is "Choklaroski pulled corundum" which translates into synthetic corundum (sapphire, ruby, etc.) for the rest of us. It comes in various colors and "bubblegum" is meant to simulate a pink tourmaline. Corundum is almost as hard as diamond and can be worn in just about anything.

11.8 x 7.8 mm / 2.7 carats

This quartz stone is from Herkimer, New York, and is famous for its brilliance and perfect clarity. It's called "diamond" for the resemblance, but it's a quartz crystal. The design is just about unknown, even among faceters. It mimics the natural shape of many Herkimer crystals. All quartz is very hard and can be worn in just about anything.

9 mm / 3.3 carats

Smokey quartz is a natural color, but crystals light enough to make good faceted stones are pretty hard to find. This has great brilliance and the octagonal table is very noticeable. Suitable for everyday wear in any jewelry.