fbpx

The Origins of Aquamarine

Aquamarine, with its mesmerising blue hues, has long been associated with the sea. Its name derives from the Latin words aqua (water) and marina (sea), reflecting its tranquil, ocean-like colours. Ancient sailors believed aquamarine was a protective talisman, ensuring safe voyages and calming the waves. This gem symbolises serenity, clarity, and renewal, making it a perfect representation of March, a month of seasonal change. As the official birthstone, aquamarine’s cool, soothing tones capture the essence of spring’s fresh beginnings and the promise of brighter days ahead.

Aquamarine Jewellery at Regina Rowe

At Regina Rowe Jewellers, we celebrate aquamarine’s ethereal beauty with a stunning selection of jewellery. Our collection features delicately crafted necklaces, elegant earrings, striking rings, and refined bracelets, each piece chosen for its unique brilliance. Whether set in white gold, yellow gold, or platinum, aquamarine’s captivating blue complements any style. From classic cuts to contemporary designs, our jewellery highlights the stone’s natural elegance. Whether a cherished gift or a personal treasure, an aquamarine piece offers timeless sophistication and an enchanting connection to the sea’s tranquillity.

Famous Aquamarines and Their Wearers

One of the most famous aquamarines is the Dom Pedro, a breath-taking 10,363-carat gemstone displayed at the Smithsonian Institution. This gem’s remarkable clarity and size make it a true marvel. Aquamarine has also graced the collections of royalty, with Queen Elizabeth II’s Brazilian Aquamarine Tiara being a striking example. Another March birthstone is bloodstone, a dark green gem flecked with red, historically believed to bring strength and protection. Whether drawn to aquamarine’s serene charm or bloodstone’s bold mystique, our collection at Regina Rowe Jewellers offers the perfect piece to honour March’s birthstones.

© Copyright 2026 - Regina Rowe Jewellers Torquay.