Labradorite Palm Stone – Polished Plagioclase Feldspar
One randomly selected polished Labradorite palm stone
- One randomly selected polished palm stone
- Material sold as labradorite
- Representative assortment image
- Angle-dependent flash varies
- Identity, treatment, dimensions, weight, locality, and origin not documented
Product Information
About This Item
Labradorite Palm Stone – Polished Plagioclase Feldspar includes one randomly selected smooth handheld stone for collecting, carrying, display, meditation, or symbolic ritual use. Labradorite is a plagioclase feldspar whose angle-dependent flash varies with lighting, orientation, and polish, but this listing has no item-level report confirming mineral identity, natural origin, treatment, dimensions, weight, mine locality, or country of origin. Gray-to-dark body color, blue, green, gold, or multicolored flash, flash coverage and brightness, shape, translucency, inclusions, polish, pits, chips, and surface features vary.
Specimen Details
- Material status
- Material identity not independently verified
- Treatment
- Treatment status not documented
Treatment notes
Observable stone characteristics
Condition notes
What contributes to this piece’s value
- Flash color and brightness
- Flash coverage and viewing angle
- Shape and dimensions
- Polish and edge condition
- Body color and inclusions
- Verified identity, treatment, and locality disclosure
Mineral Profile
- Stone or material
- Labradorite
- Mineral species
- Labradorite; plagioclase feldspar
- Variety or trade name
- Labradorite
- Chemical formula
- Approximately (Ca,Na)(Al,Si)₄O₈; composition varies within the plagioclase series
- Mohs hardness
- 6–6.5
- Luster
- Vitreous, Pearly
- Transparency
- Transparent, Translucent, Opaque
- Typical colors
- Gray, Dark gray, Greenish gray, Brownish, Colorless, Blue to multicolor labradorescence
- Mineral class
- Silicate (tectosilicate), feldspar group
- Crystal system
- Triclinic
- General occurrences
- Canada, Finland, Madagascar, Norway, Mexico, United States
Geology and formation
Metaphysical Correspondences
- Traditional themes
- Transition symbolism, Imagination, Perception, Hidden-pattern symbolism, Reflective inquiry, Boundary symbolism
Traditional ritual applications
Tradition and source notes
About traditional correspondences: Metaphysical, astrological, elemental, chakra, and ritual associations vary among traditions and practitioners. They are presented for cultural, symbolic, and spiritual reference and are not scientific or medical claims.

