text_klarna_popup
Afterpay - For orders up to $2,000

For orders up to $2,000 you can use Afterpay’s payment option. Through AfterPay, your purchase will be split into 4 payments, payable every 2 weeks with absolutely no interest or extra fees

How does it work?

STEP 1:

At check-out, select the Afterpay payment option. You will be directed to AfterPay’s website to confirm the option. Afterpay will confirm your eligibility through a soft credit check which does not affect your credit score. There is no need for card details to complete the order.

STEP 2:

The agreed payment period starts once we ship your order. This means you have 30 days after shipment to complete your payment.

STEP 3:

Once you’re ready, proceed to extra-secure payment on ClearPay’s app or website, and use either credit or debit card.

What if I return my item?

If you’re not entirely happy with your purchase, you can return it for a full refund or exchange within 30 days of receipt. Once we receive your purchase, we shall cancel your flexible payment option with ClearPay, and you will be refunded any amount that you have already paid.

Who can I contact if I have questions about Afterpay?

For any queries about Afterpay, including payments, declined orders, or queries about your Afterpay account, please visit the contact us section on the Afterpay website.

If your birthday falls in August, you’re in the right place — we’re shining a well-deserved spotlight on the stunning green gemstone, peridot. Known for its vivid olive hues, peridot is one of the few gemstones that appears in just one colour, allowing it to stand out effortlessly among its more multicoloured counterparts.

History Of Peridot

Peridot

Although it may not be as well-known as ruby or emerald, peridot has a rich and fascinating history. The earliest known peridots were mined over 3,500 years ago by ancient Egyptians on the island of Zabargad in the Red Sea. According to legend, peridots were easier to mine at night due to their luminous green glow, which earned them the nickname “gem of the sun.”

Over the centuries, peridot has often been mistaken for emerald. In fact, historians believe that many of Cleopatra’s famous “emerald” jewels may have actually been peridots, which ties in beautifully with the gem’s ancient Egyptian origins.

Where Is Peridot Found?

Peridot stone

Peridot is a unique gemstone formed in extreme conditions. It can be found in volcanic lava flows, deep within the Earth's mantle, and even in meteorites. Today, peridot is sourced from countries around the world, including Vietnam, China, the USA, Tanzania, and more.

One of the most unique places associated with peridot is Mahana Beach in Hawaii. This rare green sand beach is rich in the mineral olivine — another name for peridot. Locals often call it the “Hawaiian Diamond” and sell small, teardrop-shaped peridots said to represent the hardened tears of Pele, the Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes.

The Meaning Behind Peridot

Peridot stone

Peridot carries a range of powerful meanings. Often associated with prosperity and good fortune, it’s considered a lucky stone for August-born individuals. Historically, physicians believed peridot had healing properties, promoting restful sleep, emotional balance, and mental clarity. Spiritually, it connects with the heart chakra, said to bring love, peace, and positive energy to its wearer.

Join us @diamondsfactoryanz

@diamondsfactoryanz

Join The DF Club - Unlock a world of exclusive offers and early access.

Unlock private sale access

Birthday privileges

Plus a world of exclusives, curated for you.