

Rose quartz specimens for sale
26 for sale · $180–$9,000 USD
166 in the gallery
Rose quartz is a pink to rose-red variety of quartz, typically color-zoned by trace amounts of titanium, iron, or tin, and often showing a glassy to vitreous lustre. It occurs in massive form rather than well-defined crystals, and its color can be enhanced in heat-treated specimens. Notable localities include Brazil, the United States, Afghanistan, Myanmar, and Pakistan, where large, color-saturated masses are collected for their soft, rosy hue and size. Collectors value rose quartz for its gentle coloration, chatoyant-like sheen in polished surfaces, and the way the mineral can form in extensive, chunk-like aggregates that highlight its pale pink tones.
- Formula
- SiO2
- Rarity
- Abundant
- Stability
- Stable
- Collector interest
- Moderate Interest
- Classification notes
- Silicate; tectosilicate (framework) - quartz group
Key characteristics
- Crystal system
- trigonal
- Mohs hardness
- 7
- Specific gravity
- 2.65
- Luster
- vitreous, greasy
- Transparency
- transparent, translucent
- Color
- pink
- Streak
- white
- Cleavage
- none
- Fracture
- conchoidal
- Crystal habit
- massive, granular
- Gem mineral
- Light-sensitive
Buy Rose quartz specimens
View all 26Where Rose quartz is found
Top localities
- Ilha claim28 specimens
- Taquaral21 specimens
- Pitorra claim15 specimens
- Minas Gerais10 specimens
- Alto da Pitorra7 specimens
- Dara-e-Pech District7 specimens
- Berilo Branco claim5 specimens
- Galiléia5 specimens
- Afghanistan3 specimens
- Itinga1 specimen
Guides
All guidesAbout Rose quartz
In hand specimens and polished slabs, rose quartz presents a pale to deep pink with a translucent to opaque appearance in larger masses. The crystals are not typically sharp or well-formed, and the habit is more massive than crystalline. While rose quartz lacks strong crystal faces, its aesthetic appeal lies in the color and the way light interacts with its translucent to near-opaque body; pleasing for display as nodules or decorative pieces. For many collectors, the broad, softly colored masses from listed sources offer a visual anchor for collections focused on rose hues within the quartz family.


















