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| Ballynoe Red Jasper |
| Lurganboy Black |
| Fossilised Coral |
| Mourne Mountain Banded Stone |
| Connemara Marble |
| Goniatites and Ammonites |
| Cuilcagh Coral Marble |
| Fermanagh Marble |
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This Red Jasper was deposited by hot waters derived from deep within the Earth and is related to the silver, base metal and baryte deposits at Silvermines, Co. Tipperary which have been mined from the 9th century or earlier. more |
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This is an ancient rock, originally a lava flow or similar rock which has been subjected to extreme temperature and pressure during the formation of the Ox Mountains. The stone is collected from boulders transported and dropped by ancient glaciers in the Lurganboy area near Manorhamilton, Co. Leitrim. more |
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Fossilised Coral Collected on the west coast of Ireland this rock is made up of the fossil remains of a tropical coral set in limestone. more |
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Mourne Mountain Banded Stone This is formed from the remains of worn down volcanic islands which were deposited some 430 million years ago. When the Mourne Mountain granites were intrududed as molten rock into these older rocks some 56 million years ago, the great heat from the granites hardened the older rocks, allowing them to be cut, polished and shaped into Angela’s unique jewellery. more |
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Connemara Marble A well known Irish stone from the Connemara region of counties Galway and Mayo. The distinctive green and yellow colouration is derived from minerals produced under high temperatures and pressures in the Earth’s crust. more |
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Goniatites & Ammonites Goniatites and Ammonites were spiral shelled squid like animals which swam in open tropical seas. The goniatites are collected loose from shales and limestone in Co. Leitrim and high quality ammonite specimens are imported from Morocco. more |
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Cuilcagh Coral Marble Cuilcagh Coral Marble was formed from fossilised corals in limestone which were changed to marble by the extreme heat and gases from a volcanic vent (the Cuilcagh Dyke) which cut through the limestone. The stones are collected loose from rivers on Cuilcagh Mountain. more |
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Fermanagh Marble The Fermanagh Marble range of jewellery is produced from the same stone that the Marble Arch and Marble Arch Caves are formed in. It’s not really a marble at all, it’s a very crystalline limestone which has the appearance of a marble and produces an attractive and unusual range of jewellery. The stones are collected loose from rivers on Cuilcagh Mountain. more |