Real jadeite,
within reach.
Genuine Grade A jadeite from Burma and Guatemala, sourced direct so the stone stays the star and the price stays kind. Each piece is one of one.
Every piece here was held, weighed and inspected by us in person, then photographed in natural light from our small gallery. No drop-shipping, no stock photos.
Jadeite is the rarer, harder, more precious of the two true jades, and what collectors seek.
From Burma and Guatemala to you. No boutique markup, so genuine jadeite starts from just $18.
If an independent, accredited lab ever finds a piece is not natural, untreated Grade A jadeite, we refund you in full.
Newly arrived
Single-owner pieces, genuine Grade A, ready to ship worldwide.
What colour speaks to you?
Colour is jadeite's first language. Tap a tone to see the pieces in that family.
We sell jadeite.
Only ever jadeite.
"Jade" is a loose word - an umbrella over two very different stones. Most shops mix them, or don't know the difference. We don't. Every piece in the Pavilion is jadeite, the precious one.
Common, abundant, inexpensive. Softer, more opaque, often what's sold in tourist markets and online stalls labelled "jade".
Rarer, harder, denser - with the translucency and depth collectors prize. The "imperial" green the world covets is jadeite. The lavender, the icy translucent, the deep apple - all jadeite.
Natural stone,
natural marks.
Every piece of natural jadeite carries a small handful of inclusions - the fine lines and soft "cotton" clouds where the stone tells you it grew in the earth, not in a lab.
We never edit them out. Our photographs are taken in natural light, and the inclusions on each piece are described openly on its product page. It's part of why we can offer genuine Grade A jadeite at this price - and, to a real collector, part of the beauty.
"Perfect" jadeite at our prices is almost always dyed, treated, or not jadeite at all. We'd rather show you the truth.
A fine, hair-thin line, often invisible until light catches it. Like a vein in marble.
Soft cloud-like patches inside the stone. Adds depth and movement to the colour.
Tiny dark mineral deposits formed over millions of years. A fingerprint of genuine, untreated stone.
A concentrated vein of colour that spreads outward. The source of a piece's most vivid hues.