Apparel Search fashion blog — blog posts about aquamarine jewelry and the aqua marine color.
Aquamarine is a color that is a bluish tint of cerulean toned toward cyan — a shade between green and blue and clear — and it is named after the mineral aquamarine, a gemstone mainly found in granite rocks. Aquamarine, from Latin aqua marina, "water of the sea", is a blue or cyan variety of beryl; it occurs at most localities which yield ordinary beryl. This page is the aqua marine index for the Apparel Search fashion blog: it collects the blog's aqua marine post, links a short reference on the color cyan, and points readers to the amethyst blog page, its companion among the gemstone color indexes, and to the aquamarine jewelry guides below.

Aquamarine lives in fashion as both a stone and a color name, and the two uses reinforce each other. As a gemstone, aquamarine is the March birthstone: a clear blue to blue-green beryl set into earrings, rings, necklaces and bracelets, usually in white metal or silver-toned settings that keep the watery color cool. The post collected here — Ali Fedotowsky wearing Melissa Lovy earrings — is the jewelry side of the subject: pale blue stones worn as a light, summery accent. As a color, aquamarine names a soft blue-green that clothing and swimwear designers return to whenever a sea-glass palette comes around; it photographs as fresh and clean, which is why the color name survives in fashion long after most shoppers stop connecting it to the mineral.
In addition to the post listed here, you can search for more aqua marine blog posts by using the blog search link above. You may also want to learn about the gem stone color of amethyst on the amethyst blog post page, linked above — the violet counterpart to this page's blue-green. The topic block below gathers the aquamarine jewelry guides on Apparel Search — bracelets, earrings, necklaces and rings — with the general birthstone and jewelry guides, for readers who want to go from the blog post to the stones themselves.

Aquamarine is a blue or cyan variety of beryl, a gemstone mainly found in granite rocks; its name comes from the Latin aqua marina, 'water of the sea'. As a color, aquamarine is a bluish tint of cerulean toned toward cyan — a clear shade between green and blue named after the mineral.
One post: Ali Fedotowsky wore Melissa Lovy Earrings, from August 2014, about aquamarine-toned earrings. The page also links a reference on the color cyan and the companion amethyst blog page.
The topic block at the bottom of this page links the Apparel Search jewelry guides for aquamarine bracelets, earrings, necklaces and rings, plus a general page about birthstones — aquamarine is the March birthstone — and the main jewelry guide.