Labradorite 8x10mm Faceted Oval - 15-16 Inch 14x20-14x25mm This variation mixes Blue Tiger

This variation mixes Blue Tiger Eye with Yellow Tiger Eye to bring out the best of each of the two stones

Silica-rich waters create hardened deposits that preserve coral skeletons

This macrocrystalline Quartz stone has chatoyant layers that create a flash which seems to emanate from within the stone as they catch the light

mustard yellow and cream tones and can be confused for Mookaite

hackmanite is named for Finnish geologist Victor Hackman

Labradorite 8x10mm Faceted Oval - 15-16 Inch 14x20-14x25mm This variation mixes Blue TigerLabradorite is remarkable for the way its aggregate layers refract light, creating iridescent flashes of blue, gold, pale green or copper red. This effect is known as labradorescence, taking its name from the stone. Labradorite is usually gray to green, dark gray, light gray or black. It was discovered in Labrador, Canada in 1770 and named for the area, though it is referenced as a highly revered stone in much older Inuit tribal legends.