Labradorite eight treasure compass

🔮 Labradorite Crystal – The Stone of Transformation 💎

Elevate your collection with the mesmerizing beauty of labradorite — a gemstone known for its striking flashes of blue, green, and gold, a phenomenon called labradorescence. Each piece is naturally unique, catching the light with an iridescent glow that feels both luxurious and powerful.

Scientific & Geological Details:

• Mineral Group: Feldspar (Plagioclase series)
• Chemical Composition: (Ca, Na)(Al, Si)₄O₈
• Mohs Hardness: 6 – 6.5 (durable for everyday handling with care)
• Crystal System: Triclinic
• Lustre: Vitreous to pearly
• Cleavage: Perfect in two directions, typical of feldspars
• Formation: Forms in igneous rocks such as basalt and gabbro through slow cooling of magma

Origin:
Labradorite was first discovered in Labrador, Canada, and is still one of the primary sources of high-quality material. It is also mined in regions including Madagascar, Finland (where a rare variety called spectrolite is found), and parts of Russia.

This crystal isn’t just visually captivating — it’s a true product of geological artistry, formed deep within the Earth over millions of years. Its durability and natural optical effects make it a standout piece for collectors, display, or crystal enthusiasts looking for something extraordinary.

✨ Add a touch of natural brilliance to your collection with this iconic, light-catching gemstone.

4.5cm x 4.5cm

33 grams