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9ct Gold Birthstone Bracelets - Gemstones for Every Month – Ore Metals

Solid 9ct Gold Birthstone Bracelets

Our 9ct gold birthstone bracelets offer a timeless way to celebrate each month with authentic gemstones. Each pendant is expertly crafted in solid 9ct gold and suspended from a classic 19cm cable chain (1.0mm) for effortless everyday wear. Whether chosen as a symbolic keepsake or a thoughtful gift, these bracelets bring elegance and meaning to every jewellery collection. For alternative chain lengths or styles, simply contact our team for customisations.

Birthstone Charms by Month

January – Garnet: A deep red garnet set in 9ct gold, symbolising love, devotion, and protection.

February – Amethyst: A regal purple amethyst, believed to inspire calm, clarity, and inner strength.

March – Aquamarine: An ocean-hued aquamarine, representing serenity, courage, and harmony.

April – White Topaz: A sparkling white topaz, admired for its clarity, resilience, and brilliance.

May – Emerald: A lush green emerald, symbolising rebirth, vitality, and prosperity.

June – Pearl: A timeless creamy pearl, associated with purity, wisdom, and elegance.

July – Ruby: A bold red ruby, linked to passion, energy, and protection.

August – Peridot: A fresh green peridot, representing abundance, joy, and harmony.

September – Sapphire: A classic blue sapphire, renowned for truth, loyalty, and wisdom.

October – Pink Tourmaline: A soft pink tourmaline, symbolising love, compassion, and healing.

November – Citrine: A golden citrine, believed to attract warmth, success, and positivity.

December – Blue Topaz: An icy blue topaz, a stone of communication, calm, and inspiration.

Why Choose Our Gold Birthstone Bracelets?

  • Crafted in solid 9ct gold – no plating, no compromise
  • Set with ethically sourced gemstones for each birth month
  • Finished by hand in the Australia, perfect for meaningful gifting
  • Presented in luxury packaging, ready to gift.

Frequently Asked Questions

The five rarest recognized birthstones are:

  1. Tanzanite (December, as an alternative) – only found in Tanzania.
  2. Alexandrite (June, as an alternative) – colour-changing, extremely scarce.
  3. Black Opal (October, as an alternative) – rarest and most valuable opal variety.
  4. Red Beryl (not a traditional birthstone, but sometimes listed as May alternative) – rarer than diamond.
  5. Spinel (August, as an alternative) – true gem-quality spinel is rare.
  • January: Garnet
  • February: Amethyst
  • March: Aquamarine
  • April: Diamond, White Topaz
  • May: Emerald
  • June: Pearl, Alexandrite, Moonstone
  • July: Ruby
  • August: Peridot, Spinel, Sardonyx
  • September: Sapphire
  • October: Opal, Tourmaline
  • November: Topaz, Citrine
  • December: Turquoise, Tanzanite, Zircon, Blue Topaz

This is subjective, but diamond (April) is often considered the "best" for durability and brilliance (Mohs hardness 10).

For rarity and uniqueness, many regard alexandrite (June) as the best.

No. Amethyst was once considered rare but became abundant after large deposits were found in Brazil and Africa. It is now common and affordable.

In Exodus 28, the High Priest’s breastplate had 12 stones (translations vary):

  • Sardius, Topaz, Carbuncle, Emerald, Sapphire, Diamond, Ligure, Agate, Amethyst, Beryl, Onyx, Jasper.

Opal (October) and Pearl (June) are considered the weakest because they are soft and easily scratched (Mohs hardness ~3–4.5).

Alexandrite (June) is generally considered the rarest traditional birthstone because of its unique colour-change property and very limited deposits.

  1. Painite
  2. Red Beryl (Bixbite)
  3. Alexandrite
  4. Taaffeite
  5. Black Opal
  6. Musgravite
  7. Benitoite
  8. Jeremejevite
  9. Grandidierite
  10. Jadeite (imperial quality)