Once, amethyst ranked alongside rubies and emeralds among the world's most precious stones. It appeared in royal crowns and bishops' rings. Then the 19th century brought large deposits in South America, supply surged, and its status shifted from precious to semiprecious overnight.
The price dropped. The reverence didn't.
For thousands of years, amethyst appeared in Greek wine cups, Egyptian burial chambers, and the protective amulets of medieval crusaders. Today it remains one of the most widely used crystals in the world — worn as jewelry, placed in living spaces, used in meditation.
What most people don't realize is that amethyst isn't a single stone. It spans more than a dozen distinct varieties, in colors ranging from pale pink to deep violet to mint green, found across Brazil, Namibia, Zambia, and the Patagonian highlands of Argentina. It works across two chakras. Its documented uses span the physical, emotional, and spiritual.
This guide covers all of it.
Types of Amethyst
By Color
Purple Amethyst
Purple Amethyst
The most familiar form, ranging from pale lavender to deep royal purple. The highest color grade is known as Siberian grade: approximately 75–80% deep purple, 15–20% blue, with flashes of red visible under light. The term originally referred to amethyst mined in the Ural Mountains of Siberia — long considered the world's finest. Today it functions as a trade standard for color quality, regardless of origin.
Rose de France
A pale lilac-to-pinkish-violet variety, light and translucent. The name itself is a trade term, clever marketing that stuck. It has seen renewed popularity alongside the broader trend toward pastel gemstones, and sits at the more accessible end of the amethyst price range.
Green Amethyst (Prasiolite)
A mint-to-olive green variety, and one of the rarest color expressions in the amethyst family. Most prasiolite on the market is produced by heating amethyst from specific deposits — a process that mimics natural thermal transformation deep within the earth. The resulting mineral composition is nearly identical to naturally occurring prasiolite.
Pink Amethyst
Its soft, hazy pink comes from microscopic hematite inclusions within the crystal structure. First discovered between 2017 and 2019 at the El Choique Mine in Patagonia, Argentina, it is the newest member of the amethyst family. Mineralogically, it sits closer to amethyst than to rose quartz — though given how recently it was found, academic classification is still ongoing.
By Origin
Brazilian Amethyst
The world's largest source, known for large geodes, high clarity, and consistent color saturation. The state of Rio Grande do Sul is the most significant amethyst-producing region on the planet.
Uruguayan Amethyst
The deepest in color, with pronounced blue-violet tones and strong red flashes. Geodes tend to be smaller but densely packed with quality crystals. Uruguay is one of the primary sources for stones that meet Siberian grade standards.
Zambian Amethyst
A blue-violet variety prized for exceptional transparency and brilliance. Zambia is the other major source of Siberian grade material, and Zambian stones are a preferred choice for high-end jewelry.
Brandberg Amethyst
From the Brandberg Mountain region of Namibia, where amethyst, smoky quartz, and clear quartz naturally co-exist within a single crystal. Each specimen is distinct. Highly valued among collectors.
By Structure
A single crystal that is part amethyst, part citrine — the purple and golden zones sharply divided. Almost exclusively sourced from the Anahí Mine in Bolivia. The color split occurs when iron in different zones of the same crystal oxidizes at different rates, a documented mineralogical phenomenon.
Chevron Amethyst
Alternating bands of purple amethyst and white quartz form a distinctive V-shaped pattern. Also known as Dream Amethyst. Visually striking and immediately recognizable.
Cactus Amethyst / Spirit Quartz
A central crystal covered in a layer of smaller crystal points, resembling a cactus. Found primarily in the Limpopo Province of South Africa.
From the Boreal Forest near Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. An amethyst-based crystal that can contain up to 23 mineral inclusions, formed approximately 1.2 to 1.5 billion years ago. It entered the crystal market within the last two decades and has become one of the most sought-after varieties in the modern crystal world.
Color & Value
Color is the single most important factor in amethyst's value — more than carat weight, more than clarity.
The highest grade is Siberian grade: deep purple, highly saturated, with a blue-toned base and flashes of red under light. Paradoxically, stones that go too dark — appearing nearly black in low light — actually lose value. The sweet spot is a rich, vivid purple that holds its color across lighting conditions.
The Meaning of Amethyst
The name itself is a statement.
Amethyst comes from the Ancient Greek amethystos — "not intoxicated."
As for why it's purple — there's a story.
In 1576, the French poet Rémy Belleau wrote a legend: Dionysus, god of wine, released his tigers in a fit of rage upon the next mortal he encountered. That person was a young maiden named Amethystos, on her way to pray at a temple. The goddess Artemis intervened, turning her into a clear white crystal. When Dionysus saw what his anger had almost destroyed, he wept — and poured his wine over the stone in grief. The white crystal absorbed the wine and turned deep violet.
The story isn't from ancient Greece. It's a Renaissance creation. But it has endured, because it captures something true: clarity is what you understand after losing control.
That symbolism only widened. Sobriety expanded beyond wine — into emotion, desire, impulsive judgment. Purple, long the color of royalty and devotion, added its own weight.
The meaning settled: calm, wisdom, and spiritual protection.
Amethyst Through the Ages
Ancient Greece & Rome
The Greeks carved drinking vessels from amethyst — drinking from them was believed to keep the mind clear.
Roman soldiers of the same era carried it into battle. Not for decoration — they believed it preserved judgment in the most chaotic moments.
Ancient Egypt
Tutankhamun was buried with an amethyst scarab bracelet.
During Egypt's Middle Kingdom (c. 2055–1650 BCE), amethyst was a symbol of royalty — representing power, divine protection, and safe passage of the soul into the afterlife.
Medieval Europe
Catholic bishops have worn amethyst rings since the 6th century, as a guard against corruption — power, desire, temptation. Amethyst meant staying uncorrupted. It became the stone of fidelity to the Church.
Royal Courts
Catherine the Great sent expeditions specifically into the Ural Mountains to find amethyst.
She commissioned entire jewelry sets with amethyst as the centerpiece. The British Royal Family's Kent Amethysts, passed down from Queen Victoria's mother, remain in the royal collection to this day. In 1947, the Duke of Windsor commissioned Cartier to create an amethyst necklace for the Duchess — one of the most iconic royal jewelry pieces of the century.
Emotional Healing Properties
Amethyst is used most often on the emotional plane. The reason is simple — the states it addresses are the ones most people deal with on a regular basis.
Anxiety. A mind that won't stop. The same thought, over and over, tightening as it loops. This is the classic use case for amethyst. It doesn't tell you to stop thinking. It lowers the volume on the noise, so the thoughts have room to settle.
Anger. Heated emotions lead to decisions you regret. Crystal Vaults describes amethyst as a stone for "those who tend to be hot-headed and easily angered." It opens a gap between the feeling and the reaction. That gap is the work.
Grief. Loss of a loved one. The end of a relationship. The collapse of a life chapter. Crystal Vaults calls amethyst "a comforting crystal for those grieving the loss of a loved one." It doesn't ask you to pretend you're fine. It doesn't rush you through. It just stays with you.
Habitual negative thinking. Judy Hall, in The Crystal Bible, writes that amethyst helps "break negative patterns." The recurring self-doubt. The automatic pessimism. The things you keep doing even though you know they don't serve you. Amethyst is said to make those patterns visible — and once you see them, change becomes possible.
Decision-making. This one gets overlooked. Decisions made from emotional chaos are rarely the ones you actually want. Amethyst is believed to clear that fog — not by making you more rational, but by pulling you out of fear and habit so you can see what you actually want to choose.
Spiritual & Metaphysical Properties
If the emotional plane is amethyst's most common entry point, the spiritual plane is what it's truly known for.
Intuition. Amethyst corresponds to the Third Eye chakra — the center of intuition, inner sight, and perception. It doesn't give you new abilities. It helps you hear the voice you already have. Daily noise drowns out a lot of things, and intuition is usually the first to go. (We'll go deeper into amethyst and the chakras in the next section.)
Meditation. Amethyst is practically synonymous with meditation in the crystal world. Crystal Vaults calls it a "stone of spirituality and contentment," used to still the mind and deepen meditative states. Holding one in your hand, or placing it over the Third Eye, is the classic approach.
Aura cleansing. In crystal healing tradition, amethyst is believed to clear accumulated negative energy from the aura — the emotional residue of other people, the imprint of chronic stress, whatever you pick up from unhealthy environments. Energy Muse describes this as creating "a bubble of spiritual light around your body."
Spiritual protection. Amethyst isn't an aggressive protection stone. It functions more like a filter — keeping lower-frequency energy out, while staying open to the rest. Judy Hall, in The Crystal Bible, describes it as an especially important protective stone for those doing intuitive or spiritual work.
Connection to higher consciousness. This is where amethyst stands apart from most other crystals. It corresponds to the Crown chakra — the gateway to whatever lies beyond the individual self. Meditation, prayer, spiritual seeking — amethyst is believed to help open that channel.
Dreams. Amethyst under the pillow has two effects that get discussed most: fewer nightmares, sharper dream recall. In crystal tradition, dreams aren't random brain noise — they're a conversation between the subconscious and the higher self. Amethyst is said to make that conversation clearer.
Amethyst & the Chakras
Most crystals correspond to one chakra. Amethyst corresponds to two — the Third Eye and the Crown. These two chakras sit right next to each other on the body and run together energetically, and amethyst works on both at once.
The Third Eye Chakra (Ajna)
Located between the eyebrows.
The Third Eye is the center of intuition, insight, and inner vision. When it's balanced, you can see clearly what you want, you hear your own judgment, and decisions don't loop endlessly in your head. When it's blocked, you get the opposite — mental fog, indecision, over-reliance on outside opinions, disconnection from your own gut.
The Third Eye Chakra
Amethyst's role here is to clear the channel. It doesn't push you to "figure it out." It clears the noise sitting in front of the signal — anxiety, overthinking, other people's voices. What's left is yours.
How to use it: During meditation, place a piece of amethyst between your eyebrows — easiest if you're lying down. Or hold one in your hand with your eyes closed, and bring your attention to the Third Eye area. Ten to fifteen minutes is enough.
The Crown Chakra (Sahasrara)
Located just above the top of the head.
The Crown Chakra
The Crown is the highest of the seven chakras. It corresponds to what's beyond the personal self — higher consciousness, spiritual connection, a sense of belonging to something larger. When it's balanced, you feel part of something bigger than yourself, less isolated, less stuck in "who am I." When it's blocked, you get spiritual emptiness, disconnection from meaning, doubt about everything.
Amethyst's role at the Crown is to keep the gateway open. It doesn't force you into a particular spiritual experience. It keeps the path clear — so when you want to go deeper, there's nothing in the way.
How to use it: During meditation, place amethyst just above the top of your head, or hold it cupped in both hands raised overhead. An amethyst necklace or pair of earrings works too — letting the energy stay in that area throughout the day.
Why Amethyst Corresponds to Both Chakras
The Third Eye is about seeing — inner vision. The Crown is about opening — upward connection. The two belong together: you see clearly first, then you can open to something larger.
Amethyst's purple sits exactly across these two chakras in the traditional color system — indigo for the Third Eye, violet for the Crown. That's not a coincidence. It's one of the cleanest correspondences in crystal healing.
How to Use Amethyst
There's nothing complicated about using amethyst. There are only four mainstream approaches — pick the one you can actually keep up.
1. Wear It
The most common, and the most convenient. Continuous contact with amethyst energy throughout the day.
- Necklace: Amethyst hangs over the Heart or Throat chakra — broadest coverage. A longer chain brings it closer to the Third Eye area.
- Bracelet: The wrist pulse points are dense with meridians, so energy transmits directly. Left hand to receive, right hand to release — the traditional rule.
- Ring: Fingertips are energy entry and exit points. The index finger traditionally corresponds to authority and confidence; the ring finger to spiritual connection.
- Earrings: Closest to the Third Eye and Crown — the most direct option for chakra work.
Which one you wear depends on what you want to emphasize. If you don't want to choose, start with a bracelet — unobtrusive, all-day.
2. Meditate With It
Amethyst is the acknowledged "meditation stone" in crystal circles.
The simplest approach: sit somewhere quiet, close your eyes, hold the amethyst in one hand, and put your attention on your breath. When the mind wanders, bring it back to the weight and temperature of the stone in your palm. Ten minutes is enough.
A more advanced version: lie down, place the amethyst between your eyebrows. Chakra practitioners often use this position with breathwork — on the inhale, visualize purple light entering the body through the stone; on the exhale, visualize that light spreading outward.
3. Place It in a Space
Amethyst doesn't have to be worn. You can also let it work continuously in a space.
- Bedroom: The classic placement. On the nightstand, under the pillow, or at the foot of the bed. Amethyst in a sleep environment is said to support rest, reduce nightmares, and sharpen dream recall.
- Desk: For high-pressure, busy-brain situations. A small amethyst at the corner of your desk works as a visual cue — a reminder to slow down.
- Living room: A space where household tension can build. Amethyst is said to soften emotional friction here.
- Meditation space: If you have a dedicated meditation corner, an amethyst cluster stabilizes the energy of the space.
No ritual required. Just place it.
4. Under the Pillow
The sleep use deserves its own section, because it's one of the most widely recognized applications of amethyst.
mindbodygreen quotes crystal healer Heather Askinosie: amethyst has a softer energy than many crystals — some are "too active" for the bedroom, but amethyst is reliably suited for restful sleep.
Put a small tumbled amethyst under your pillow, or a piece on the nightstand. If you're a light sleeper, start with the nightstand — keep some distance.
Crystal Combinations
Amethyst is powerful on its own. But there are a handful of pairings that keep coming up in crystal practice — not random combinations, but ones where the energies genuinely reinforce each other.
Amethyst + Clear Quartz
The classic pairing.
Clear Quartz is known as the "Master Healer." It isn't loud on its own — its role is to amplify the energy of whatever it's paired with. Combined with amethyst, the spiritual properties get pushed to another level: deeper meditation, sharper intuition, more sensitive spiritual perception.
How to use: Hold one in each hand during meditation, or place both at the Third Eye. For daily wear, a Clear Quartz necklace with an amethyst bracelet is a common combination.
Amethyst + Rose Quartz
The emotional route.
Rose Quartz corresponds to the Heart chakra — love, self-acceptance, harmony in relationships. Amethyst clears the head; Rose Quartz softens the heart. Together they work on emotional wounds, loss, and the old patterns that keep showing up in close relationships.
Energy Muse describes it this way: amethyst helps you see what's actually going on in a relationship, and Rose Quartz brings compassion to that seeing. One keeps you from looking away, the other keeps you from going cold.
How to use: On the bedroom nightstand is the classic placement. An amethyst and a Rose Quartz side by side, with an intention set toward "releasing the past, opening to what's next."
Amethyst + Citrine
The abundance and manifestation route.
Citrine is called the "merchant's stone" — abundance, confidence, manifestation. Amethyst gives you the spiritual wisdom to see the direction; Citrine gives you the drive to actually move. One is inward, the other is outward.
What's interesting is that amethyst and citrine occur naturally together as a single crystal: Ametrine — the one covered at the start of this article. Nature grew these two energies into the same stone.
How to use: At the desk or workspace. Or wear an amethyst bracelet on one wrist and citrine on the other.
Amethyst + Black Tourmaline
The protection route.
Black Tourmaline is one of the strongest grounding and protective stones — it absorbs negative energy and transmutes it. Amethyst provides spiritual filtering; Black Tourmaline provides a physical-plane shield. This pairing is especially suited to people who pick up other people's emotions easily — therapists, healthcare workers, anyone energetically sensitive.
How to use: Entryways, doorways, workspaces. Or carry a small piece of each as everyday protection.
Amethyst + Selenite
The cleansing and elevation route.
Selenite has self-cleansing properties — it doesn't need to be cleared, and it can clear other crystals. Paired with amethyst, Selenite handles the cleanup of whatever amethyst has absorbed, while amethyst keeps doing its work. The intention here is simple: keeping amethyst at its best.
How to use: Place your amethyst on a Selenite slab so it stays continuously cleansed. Or set the two together in your meditation space.
How to Tell If Amethyst Is Real
Amethyst isn't expensive, but fakes are still everywhere — mostly glass, dyed quartz, and synthetic crystals. Here are several tests you can run at home.
1. Look at the Color
Natural amethyst is never uniformly colored. This is one of its most important identifying features.
Hold it up to the light and you'll see the color shift in layers and bands — darker patches, lighter patches, distinct color zoning along the crystal's growth direction. This phenomenon, called color zoning, is a natural product of how the crystal formed.
Fakes are usually too even. The whole stone is one shade, no depth shifts anywhere — that "perfection" is exactly the problem. Dyed quartz and glass imitations tend to look like this. Overly bright, neon-purple, candy-colored stones are also a common red flag.
2. Look Inside
Natural amethyst has "flaws" — and that's good.
Under a 10x jeweler's loupe against the light, a real piece usually shows natural inclusions: feather-like internal structures, tiny mineral inclusions, subtle internal fractures. These aren't defects. They're identification.
The clearest giveaway for glass fakes is bubbles — small round bubbles inside the stone. Natural crystal does not produce round bubbles. If you see them, it's almost certainly glass.
Synthetic amethyst may have no inclusions at all — too clean to be true. A stone that looks "perfectly flawless" inside should also raise a flag.
3. Touch
Natural amethyst (a member of the quartz family) has a specific thermal conductivity — the first thing you notice holding it is that it's cool.
Glass and plastic conduct heat slowly and warm up against the skin almost immediately. Hold the stone in your palm for a minute. If it stays cool, it's more likely real. If it warms up within seconds, be suspicious.
This test isn't conclusive on its own, but it works well as a first screen.
4. Hardness
Amethyst sits at 7 on the Mohs scale, harder than ordinary glass (around 5.5).
Lightly scratch a piece of glass with the tip of your amethyst. If it leaves a mark, the hardness checks out. The reverse also works: if a basic steel knife scratches your "amethyst" easily, it isn't one.
Note: Don't do this test on finished jewelry — you can damage the setting. Only on raw or loose stones.
5. UV Light Response
Place the amethyst under a UV (black) light:
- Natural amethyst: Usually shows a faint bluish or pale-purple fluorescence, never intense.
- Dyed quartz: Often shows no reaction at all, or reacts unnaturally bright with an off color.
- Synthetic amethyst: May fluoresce, but this alone isn't a reliable test.
UV isn't decisive, but it's useful as a secondary check.
Heat Treatment and Price Traps
Heat: Natural amethyst can change color or fade under sustained heat — much of the "citrine" sold commercially is actually heat-treated amethyst. But don't run a heat test at home — you'll damage the stone.
Price: Amethyst isn't a high-end stone, but quality amethyst isn't cheap either. If a "deep Uruguayan purple" bracelet costs under fifteen dollars, it isn't one.
Care & Cleansing
Amethyst absorbs energy, and it accumulates energy. After a while, its "working state" starts to slip — it needs to be cleaned, cleared, and occasionally recharged. Below are the mainstream methods, grouped by safety.
Physical Cleaning
Start with physical cleaning, always.
Rinse with warm water, a drop of mild soap, and a soft cloth or soft brush. Dry with a soft cloth afterward. Don't use hot water — sudden temperature changes can stress the crystal internally.
Don't use chemical cleaners. Don't use ultrasonic cleaners. Don't soak in salt water — salt erodes the surface of amethyst over time and dulls its luster.
Energetic Cleansing Methods
Moonlight (the most recommended)
The safest and most common way to cleanse amethyst is moonlight.
On a full moon night, place your amethyst on a windowsill or balcony where the moonlight hits directly. Leave it overnight, then bring it in before sunrise. This is the classic crystal-care practice and works for nearly all crystals.
It doesn't have to be a full moon — any clearly moonlit night works. But full moon energy is considered the strongest.
Smoke cleansing (white sage, sandalwood, palo santo)
Light white sage or palo santo and let the smoke move around the amethyst for a few seconds. This method works for anyone who'd rather avoid water, and it's efficient for cleansing multiple stones at once.
Sound cleansing
Singing bowls, tuning forks, tingsha bells. Let the sound vibrate near the amethyst for a few minutes. This is especially convenient for large crystal clusters that aren't easy to move.
Selenite slab
Set your amethyst on a Selenite slab for several hours. Selenite has self-cleansing properties and is believed to continuously clear whatever's placed on top of it. This is the most hands-off form of routine maintenance — put it there and forget about it.
Running water
Hold your amethyst under cold running water for a minute or two, setting the intention "wash off everything accumulated." A stream or river is ideal; tap water works. Dry it afterward.
Important: Amethyst Does Not Like Sunlight
This is the most critical care fact about amethyst — prolonged sun exposure fades it.
Amethyst's color comes from trace iron and natural irradiation. Strong UV breaks down that color structure, gradually shifting deep purple toward pale, and eventually toward near-colorless quartz. This fading is irreversible.
If you want to use sunlight for cleansing, only do it in soft early-morning light, for thirty minutes — one hour maximum. Or skip sunlight altogether — moonlight is enough.
The same applies to storage. A windowsill in direct afternoon sun is not the place for amethyst.
Charging
Cleansing clears. Charging fills. Two different things.
- Full moon: Cleansing and charging can be done at the same time.
- Large crystal clusters: Place a smaller amethyst on a large amethyst or Clear Quartz cluster for 24–48 hours — energy gets restored.
- Setting intention: Hold the amethyst, clarify what you want it working on (sleep, anxiety, deeper meditation), and direct that intention into the stone. This step is called "programming" in crystal tradition.
How Often
There's no fixed schedule. Two signals to go by:
- For an amethyst bracelet worn regularly, once every one to two weeks is reasonable.
- If the amethyst starts feeling "less alive," or you've just been through an emotionally heavy stretch (major stress, conflict, grief) — cleanse immediately.
Zodiac & Birthstone
The February Birthstone
Amethyst is the birthstone for February.
The association traces back to biblical times and is officially recognized by modern jewelry authorities — the American Gem Society and Jewelers of America among them. Giving amethyst to someone born in February as a birthday gift is a tradition that has carried for thousands of years.
The connection between purple and February echoes the energy of late winter into early spring: from dormancy into awakening, from inward to outward. Amethyst's themes — sobriety, insight, transformation — are exactly what people need at that turning point.
Zodiac Correspondences
In Western astrology, amethyst is primarily associated with two signs: Aquarius and Pisces.
Aquarius (January 20 – February 18)
Aquarius is innovative, independent, intellectually active. The problem is — the mind moves so fast it gets stuck in its own world, disconnected from emotion and body.
What amethyst does for Aquarius is ground that overactive mind. It lets intuition catch up to thought, and lets creativity land into actual action instead of spinning in the head.
Pisces (February 19 – March 20)
Pisces is sensitive, empathic, deeply imaginative. The problem is — emotion floods easily, and the boundary between self and others gets blurry.
What amethyst does for Pisces is stabilize emotional boundaries. It doesn't take away the sensitivity. It gives that sensitivity a container — you can feel a lot, without being swept away by it.
Can Other Signs Use Amethyst?
Yes.
Birthstone and zodiac correspondences are tradition, not a restriction. Anyone can benefit from amethyst. The correspondence just means a particular sign resonates more closely with the energy of this stone.
A few other signs and what amethyst is said to do for them:
- Sagittarius: Balances impulse with reflection, gives spiritual seeking a sense of direction.
- Virgo: Softens the tendency to over-analyze, releases the internal grind of perfectionism.
- Libra: Supports decision-making, turning "thinking too long" into "thinking clearly."
Amethyst as a Gift
Amethyst is a classic gift choice. The reason is range — stress, sleep, emotion, spirituality. It covers nearly every state a person might find themselves in.
Good occasions:
- A February birthday.
- Graduations, promotions, life turning points.
- A friend going through a hard stretch (breakup, job loss, loss of family).
- Someone beginning a meditation or spiritual practice.
FAQs
Does amethyst mean good luck?
Indirectly, yes. Amethyst isn't a traditional luck stone (that's citrine). It keeps your head clear and your judgment steady — and those states are the precondition for good luck.
Can Taurus wear amethyst?
Yes. Amethyst isn't Taurus's traditional correspondence stone, but the classic Taurus patterns — stubbornness, resistance to change, bottled-up emotion — all sit squarely within what amethyst works on. If you're drawn to it, that pull itself is a signal of alignment.
Can amethyst attract money?
Not directly, but it supports better financial decisions. It works on the psychological layer around money — impulse spending, anxiety-driven investing, losing your temper in negotiation. For an abundance pairing, see the amethyst + citrine combination in the Crystal Combinations section above.
Who should not wear amethyst?
Amethyst is gentle, with almost no contraindications. Two exceptions: anyone in the active phase of a serious mental illness (all energy work should pause; professional medical care comes first), and infants (choking hazard).
How do I activate my amethyst?
Cleanse it first (see the Care & Cleansing section above), then hold it in both hands with eyes closed, silently state the direction you want it to work, and visualize light moving from your hands into the stone. Repeat every one to two weeks.
Where to put amethyst for wealth?
Two placements: the southeast corner of the home (the traditional feng shui wealth area) with an amethyst cluster; or wherever you actually make financial decisions — the desk, the bookkeeping spot, the contract drawer. Pairing with citrine strengthens the effect.
