Labradorite Palm Stone
Grey labradorite that erupts into electric blues and golds as it moves — the flash appears and vanishes with the angle of the light. Shaped and tumbled to sit comfortably in the palm of your hand.
Labradorite is a feldspar first described in Labrador, Canada, in 1770. Its famous flash — labradorescence — isn't pigment: it's light interfering between microscopically thin layers inside the crystal, the same physics as oil on water.
- Genuine natural labradorite
- Includes a Labradorite Collector's Card
Care: Labradorite has natural cleavage planes (Mohs 6–6.5) — avoid sharp knocks. Wipe with a soft dry cloth.
Explore more palm stones.
Description
Grey labradorite that erupts into electric blues and golds as it moves — the flash appears and vanishes with the angle of the light. Shaped and tumbled to sit comfortably in the palm of your hand.
Labradorite is a feldspar first described in Labrador, Canada, in 1770. Its famous flash — labradorescence — isn't pigment: it's light interfering between microscopically thin layers inside the crystal, the same physics as oil on water.
- Genuine natural labradorite
- Includes a Labradorite Collector's Card
Care: Labradorite has natural cleavage planes (Mohs 6–6.5) — avoid sharp knocks. Wipe with a soft dry cloth.
Explore more palm stones.
