Labradorite Collection

Polished slab of labradorite
Labradorite (calcium sodium aluminum silicate) can seem dull and grey until the light hits correctly, then an array of colours can be observed glowing on the surface

USA, Oregon. Close-up of labradorite stone

Silicates (felspar group), orthoclase, labradorite, microcline, anorthite (colour litho)
2797872 Silicates (felspar group), orthoclase, labradorite, microcline, anorthite (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Silicates (felspar group)

Minerals including amazonite, porphyry, chlorite and granite.. Chromolithograph from Dr. Adolph Kenngotts Mineralogy section in Gotthilf Heinrich von Schuberts Natural History, Schreiber, Munich, 1886

Picture No. 11091678
Labradorite a feldspar material, polished Date:

Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Northern Labrador coast, Hopedale (aka Agvituk). Labradorite rock quarry, local feldspar mineral with blue flecks of color

Labradorite, a form of feldspar, close-up

Labradorite sunstone

Labradorite C016 / 5698
Labradorite. Close-up of the surface of a rich blue specimen of the mineral labradorite (calcium sodium aluminum silicate)

Plate 4a from Histoire naturelle? (1789)
Plate 4a Mineralogie, [unfinished] from Histoire naturelle: ou, Exposition des morceaux, les mieux choisis pour servir? (1789) by by Swebach Desfontaines

Labradorite carving

Labradorite
A close-up of the surface of a rich blue specimen of the mineral labradorite from labrador. Labradorite (calcium sodium aluminum silicate)

Iridescent slab of labradorite
An iridescent slab of labradorite (sodium calcium aluminium silicate), one of the plagioclase series of minerals, which includes albite, oligoclase and anorthite

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Labradorite, a mesmerizing gemstone known for its iridescent play of colors, is truly a sight to behold. This polished slab from Oregon, USA showcases the stone's captivating beauty up close. Belonging to the silicates (felspar group), labradorite is composed of minerals such as orthoclase, microcline, and anorthite. Its stunning color litho reveals intricate patterns and shades that make it a favorite among collectors and jewelry enthusiasts alike. Found in various locations worldwide, including Oregon in the United States and Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada, this enchanting stone is often associated with other minerals like amazonite, porphyry, chlorite, and granite. In this close-up shot taken along the northern Labrador coast in Hopedale (also known as Agvituk), Canada displays the unique allure of labradorite. The stone's vibrant hues seem to dance under different lighting conditions - a phenomenon aptly referred to as "labradorescence. " Whether used as a centerpiece for jewelry or admired in its raw form like this sunstone variety from C016 / 5698 collection or Plate 4a from Histoire naturelle? (1789), there's no denying that labradorite possesses an unparalleled charm. Labradorite's ability to reflect light creates an ever-changing display of colors ranging from shimmering blues and greens to fiery oranges and yellows, and is no wonder why many believe that this mystical gemstone holds metaphysical properties such as enhancing intuition and promoting spiritual growth. So next time you come across a piece of labradorite, take a moment to appreciate its magical allure - an embodiment of nature's artistry frozen within each exquisite stone.