Spiritual Bracelets: Stone Designs by Colour and Material

Stones and colours in this collection

Each bracelet is named for its stone, so a colour you like to wear is a good place to start.

• Pink and red tones: rose quartz, rhodonite, rhodochrosite, carnelian and red aventurine.
• Purple and blue tones: amethyst, sodalite and blue topaz.
• Green tones: green aventurine, amazonite, green agate, moss agate and tree agate.
• Yellow tones: citrine, yellow calcite and yellow aventurine.
• White and black tones: howlite, shungite and lava stone.
• Mixed or shifting tones: labradorite, unakite and hematite aura.

Some designs carry a rashi name, such as the Tiger Eye Stone Bracelet (Singh Rashi).

How to choose a stone bracelet

Start with the stone and colour that feel right to you. Then compare the bead shape, bead size and wrist fit given on each product page.

Bead size describes the bead, not your wrist. Larger beads give a bolder look, while smaller beads sit closer to the wrist. Measure your wrist with a soft tape and compare it with the fit details for the design.

Men and women both wear stone bracelets, so choose by colour, size and fit rather than by label. For a gift, a single-stone bracelet in a colour the person already wears is a simple choice.

Stone bracelets in daily devotion

Stone bracelets are a modern way to keep a devotional intention close. Many people wear one during prayer, japa or meditation, and some choose a stone named for their rashi.

In Hindu tradition, links between a rashi and a stone come from Jyotish, and astrologers often differ on them. Treat any pairing as a matter of personal faith, not a promised result. If you follow an astrologer, ask which stone suits your chart.

How to wear and care for a stone bracelet

If the bracelet is on an elastic cord, roll it over your hand instead of stretching it wide. Take it off before bathing, swimming or exercise, and keep it away from perfume, soap and cleaning sprays.

Wipe the beads with a soft, dry cloth. Store each bracelet on its own in a pouch, so harder stones do not scratch softer ones. Calcite and rhodochrosite, for example, are softer than quartz and need extra care. Follow any care notes on the product page for the exact stone.