LAB502 Labradorite Freeform
This freeform Labradorite is from Madagascar, is fully polished, and has a flat base. The face shows strong labradorescence primarily in varying hues of blues with small areas that show a fast gradient from orange to purple.
Base: 6.7cm x 4cm
Approx. 4" tall
1lb 9.1oz
Originally found in Labrador, Canada, Labradorite is a feldspar mineral with the chemical formula (Na,Ca)āāāSiāāāOā. It is typically dark grey to black with sections of iridescent "flashes" of color, known as labradorescence. The mineral contains crystal twinning in its structure, creating many sheet-like layers called lamellae. Light interference with these lamellae produces Labradorite's famously colorful appearance.Ā
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns

LAB502 Labradorite Freeform
LAB502 Labradorite Freeform
This freeform Labradorite is from Madagascar, is fully polished, and has a flat base. The face shows strong labradorescence primarily in varying hues of blues with small areas that show a fast gradient from orange to purple.
Base: 6.7cm x 4cm
Approx. 4" tall
1lb 9.1oz
Originally found in Labrador, Canada, Labradorite is a feldspar mineral with the chemical formula (Na,Ca)āāāSiāāāOā. It is typically dark grey to black with sections of iridescent "flashes" of color, known as labradorescence. The mineral contains crystal twinning in its structure, creating many sheet-like layers called lamellae. Light interference with these lamellae produces Labradorite's famously colorful appearance.Ā
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This freeform Labradorite is from Madagascar, is fully polished, and has a flat base. The face shows strong labradorescence primarily in varying hues of blues with small areas that show a fast gradient from orange to purple.
Base: 6.7cm x 4cm
Approx. 4" tall
1lb 9.1oz
Originally found in Labrador, Canada, Labradorite is a feldspar mineral with the chemical formula (Na,Ca)āāāSiāāāOā. It is typically dark grey to black with sections of iridescent "flashes" of color, known as labradorescence. The mineral contains crystal twinning in its structure, creating many sheet-like layers called lamellae. Light interference with these lamellae produces Labradorite's famously colorful appearance.Ā


















