Prehnite specimens are highly coveted for their distinct, soothing "apple-green" color and translucent, jelly-like visual depth. Often forming bubbly, rounded formations, high-quality prehnite looks like clusters of green grapes and was the very first mineral to be named after a person (Colonel Hendrik Von Prehn).

65gm sourced from India

Orpiment specimens are highly prized by collectors for their jaw-dropping, vibrant canary-yellow to fiery orange hues and bright resinous luster. Named from the Latin auripigmentum (gold pigment), this historic mineral looks like blocks of solid, glowing sulfur or golden candy, but it requires specific safety precautions due to its chemical makeup.

Sourced from US 80gm

Cavansite on zeolite matrix features brilliant, electric-blue spheres of rare cavansite contrasting sharply against a snowy-white bed of sparkling zeolite minerals. This striking combination creates one of the most visually dramatic and instantly recognizable specimens in the mineral collecting world.

Quartz Druzy on matrix features a glittering crust of thousands of tiny, tightly packed quartz crystals coating a host rock, creating a sugar-like sparkle that catches light from every angle. This specimen is highly popular because it provides a brilliant, shimmering texture without the massive weight of larger crystal clusters.

113gm

Golden Mimetite is a highly sought-after collector's mineral renowned for its intense, sunny yellow to deep amber hues and brilliant luster. Named from the Greek word for "imitator" due to its striking resemblance to pyromorphite, high-grade golden specimens look like drops of pure liquid sunshine or clusters of yellow candy sitting on a contrastingly dark rock matrix.

Dogtooth Calcite on matrix features sharp, elongated, double-ended scalenohedral crystals that resemble canine teeth, creating a striking, jagged architectural look against its host rock. These specimens are highly collected for their dramatic geometric spikes and excellent fluorescence under ultraviolet light.

Dark Amethyst crystal clusters are highly valued for their deep, intense purple coloration, often referred to as "deep Siberian" or "grape jelly" quality. Unlike pale varieties, these specimens feature rich, saturated tones that look almost black in low light, creating a dramatic, velvety visual texture

Galena specimens are highly prized by mineral collectors for their brilliant metallic luster, crisp cubic crystal habits, and heavy, satisfying weight. As the primary ore of lead and a major source of silver, galena typically forms distinct, mirror-like silvery-gray cubes that look modern and architectural on their host matrix.

33gm

Crocoite in matrix features brilliant, fiery red-orange needle-like crystals contrasting sharply against a dark host rock, most famously sourced from the Dundas mining field on Tasmania's remote west coast. Tasmania's official state mineral, it forms stunning collector specimens where delicate prismatic clusters emerge from a dark gossan or limonite matrix.

Hydronium Jarosite is a rare, specialized mineral belonging to the jarosite group within the alunite supergroup. Highly valued by collectors for its rare chemical configuration, it features a distinctive glistening, amber-yellow, neon-gold, or deep ochre-brown color.

Classified as a hydronium iron sulfate hydroxide mineral with the chemical formula (H₃O)Fe³⁺₃(SO₄)₂(OH) It is notably rare because it only forms from alkali-deficient acidic solutions. If potassium or sodium are present in the environment, standard jarosite or natrojarosite will preferentially form instead. 

Yellow sulfur—historically referred to as brimstone—is a distinct, native element mineral celebrated for its intense, neon-lemon to deep golden hues.: Composed of pure, elemental sulfur (S). It typically crystallizes in the orthorhombic system, forming steep pyramids, tabular blocks, or crusty volcanic coatings.Physical Vulnerability: Registers an extremely low 1.5 to 2.5 on the Mohs hardness scale. It features a greasy-to-resinous luster and is highly sensitive to rapid temperature changes or moisture. Even holding a crystal too long can cause body heat to crack it.Aromatic Trait: Pure elemental sulfur is actually odorless. However, natural specimens often react with ambient moisture or organic compounds to release a faint, signature "rotten egg" smell (hydrogen sulfide gas) when held or disturbed.Natural Origins: Commonly deposits via sublimation from volcanic gases around active fumaroles, with major collector pieces historically sourced from Italy, Bolivia, and Indonesia.Metaphysical & Healing BeliefsThe "Stone of Detoxification": Highly valued by practitioners for its ability to clear stubborn, stagnant, or negative energy barriers from the aura.Chakra Connection: Natively targets the Solar Plexus chakra. It is utilized to ignite inner willpower, clear mental confusion, and restore lost personal confidence.Vitality & Digestives: Ancient folklore links it to the purification of physical impurities, often kept by practitioners to conceptually support sluggish digestion and metabolic vitality.

Lilac lepidolite—originally named lilalite for its soft, radiant coloration—is a lithium-rich potassium aluminum silicate mineral belonging to the mica group. It is highly celebrated for its glittering, pearly luster and soothing lavender hues.

Chemical Profile: Acts as a secondary source of pure lithium, which naturally dictates its pink-to-mauve pigmentation. It also hosts rare alkali metals like rubidium.Physical Textures: Possesses a low Mohs hardness of 2.5 to 3 and features perfect basal cleavage. It forms either in thin, flaky sheets or dense, granular crystalline masses that sparkle in light.Industrial Importance: Beyond aesthetics, Australia is the world's leading supplier of lithium-rich lepidolite. It is heavily researched by organisations like the CSIRO for global green tech and battery development.

Purple Amethyst geode is a hollow rock lined with violet quartz crystals. The signature purple hue comes from trace iron and natural irradiation inside volcanic basalt pockets.Formation and OriginGeology: Volcanic gas bubbles in basalt fill with silica-rich water, slowly growing inward to form crystal points.Geography: Major deposits are mined in South America, primarily Brazil and Uruguay.Durability: Ranks 7 on the Mohs hardness scale, making the quartz structure quite tough.

Epidote on matrix is a highly sought-after mineral specimen featuring sharp, prismatic epidote crystals anchored to their host rock (the matrix). These specimens are famous for their unique, deep yellowish-green color, often described by geologists as "pistachio green

orange quartz cluster is a group of quartz crystals that have grown together naturally, showcasing beautiful shades ranging from pale peach to fiery burnt orange. This striking colour is rarely inside the quartz itself; instead, it is usually caused by iron oxide minerals (like hematite or limonite) coating the outside of the clear crystal points as they grow.

Black chalcedony on apophyllite is a breathtaking mineral combination famous for its intense, "starry night" visual contrast. In these specimens, glass-like, transparent-to-green apophyllite crystals sit perched on top of a dark, bubbly, or sparkling black chalcedony background.

An apophyllite cubed specimen refers to a highly prized crystal formation where apophyllite grows into perfectly blocky, square, or box-like shapes. While some apophyllite crystals look like pointed pyramids, these "pseudo-cubic" specimens look so perfectly square that people often mistake them for manufactured glass cubes or blocks of salt.

Calcite on quartz is a stunning mineral combination where sharp calcite crystals grow directly on top of a bed of quartz crystals. It is a classic example of "mineral association," loved by collectors because the two minerals have completely different crystal shapes and optical properties that contrast beautifully.

Like all malachite, fibrous malachite forms in copper mines when mineral-rich water seeps through underground caves. When the conditions are perfectly still and the water evaporates very slowly, the copper crystals have time to shoot outward into incredibly thin, long needles rather than merging into a solid block.

Malachite and Chrysocolla are two bright copper minerals that frequently grow together to form stunning, swirling green and blue gemstone patterns. Often nicknamed "the parrot stone," this vibrant combination is highly prized by collectors for its vivid colors and unique appearance.

Galena is a shiny, heavy, silver-grey mineral that serves as the world's primary source of lead ore. It is one of the most abundant sulfide minerals on Earth and is highly valued for both its high metal content and its distinct, perfectly blocky crystal shapes

Missouri, USA

Chalcedony is a translucent form of quartz made of tiny, microscopic crystals. It is not a single mineral, but a broad family name for many famous gemstones like agate, jasper, carnelian, and onyx. It has a waxy shine and a cloudy, see-through look. It comes in almost every color, but natural blue and lavender shades are highly prized.Durability: It is quite hard (7 on the Mohs scale), making it tough and scratch-resistant.

Northern Territory 

Apophyllite refers to a group of hydrated phyllosilicate minerals (commonly white, clear, or green) known for forming highly symmetrical, pyramid-like or pseudo-cubic crystals. The name originates from the Greek for "leaf" and "off," describing the mineral's tendency to flake or exfoliate when heated.

This big bugger is from Broken Hill, NSW

A natural malachite specimen is a raw, unpolished form of the copper mineral that showcases its organic crystal habits. Unlike smooth tumbled stones, natural specimens preserve the unique physical structures that grew deep underground, often displaying a mix of deep shades of green and fascinating textures. In some pieces, the crystals grow in incredibly thin, needle-like columns. When light hits these tightly packed fibers, it creates a shimmering effect that looks and feels exactly like green velvet fabric. Occasionally, malachite forms icicle-shaped pillars as mineral-rich water drips inside underground cave pockets over thousands of years.

Banded Iron Formations (BIFs) are ancient sedimentary rocks famous for their distinct, striped layers of metallic iron oxides and colourful silica.Dating back between 1.8 and 3.8 billion years ago, these rocks serve as a literal timeline of Earth's history. They record the exact era when primitive life began producing oxygen, forever altering the planet's oceans and atmosphere.

Marble Bar WA

An amethyst and blue agate cave (commonly referred to as an amethyst cathedral or geode church) is a spectacular geological hollow formed inside volcanic rock. It features a sparkling center of purple amethyst crystals entirely framed by thick, multi-layered bands of soft blue or sky-blue agate.

The "Cave" Anatomy: Millions of years ago, cooling gas bubbles in flowing lava created empty pockets underground. Over time, mineral-rich water seeped inside. It slowly deposited silica layers along the edges to build the blue agate frame before finishing with a sparkling internal lining of purple amethyst points.Visual Play: The contrast between the cool, rhythmic blue agate rings and the deep, multi-faceted purple crystals creates a striking natural border. Premium specimens are sliced open and polished along the front rim to make the color bands pop.Physical Profile: Composed entirely of quartz varieties, these caves are highly durable, rating a 7 on the Mohs hardness scale. Large specimens often feature a flat, concrete-reinforced base so they can stand upright on shelves or floors as home centerpieces.

Polished amber is fossilised tree resin that has been smoothed and buffed to reveal a brilliant, glassy shine and intense transparency. While raw amber looks like a rough, crusty brown rock, polishing unveils the gemstone's warm, glowing interior. 

Aegirine (also known as acmite) is a striking sodium iron silicate mineral belonging to the pyroxene family, most famous for its glossy, needle-like or blade-shaped crystals that range from deep smoky green to jet black. Discovered in Norway in 1835, it was aptly named after Ægir, the Norse god of the sea, because its jagged, dark green-black shapes resembled the deep ocean. 

Bateaford Limestone Quarry. Greater Geelong.

The term calcite aragonitisation (often spelled aragonitation) refers to the polymorphic phase transition between calcite and aragonite, which are two distinct crystal forms of the same chemical compound: calcium carbonate (CaCO₃).Because they share the exact same chemical formula but possess different internal crystal structures, this process is a classic example of solid-state polymorph transformation.

Fluellite is an exceptionally rare, secondary aluminium phosphate mineral highly prized by mineral collectors for its sharp, microscopic crystal formations. Unlike the common and colourful mineral fluorite, genuine fluellite is chemically unique—containing water molecules bound into its crystal structure—and typically forms minute, glassy structures through the weathering of earlier phosphate minerals.

Koonunga South Australia 

Blood red organ pipe coral (Tubipora musica) is a unique marine specimen famous for its bright, crimson-coloured skeleton made of calcium carbonate. Unlike most soft corals, it builds a hard, branching network of tubes that look exactly like the pipes of an old organ.

Sourced from Italy 49gms

Imported from Greece, a beautiful little specimen

21.5g

Madem Lakos

156g from Mibladen, Morocco 

162g a sexy little minx, sourced from Lavrio mine, in Greece, beautiful 

Willemite is a zinc silicate mineral that is world-famous among rock collectors for its ability to explode into a blinding, neon-green glow under ultraviolet (UV) light. It is considered one of the ultimate holy grail minerals for fans of fluorescent rocks.

This particular specimen will light up in 3 different colours depending on how strong a blue light you have!

A Watermelon Chalcedony and Calcite combination—famously known among rockhounds simply as "Watermelon Rock" or "Watermelon Calcite"—is a legendary fluorescent material prized for its ability to mimic a juicy slice of fruit under ultraviolet light. When viewed in standard room lighting, it looks like a flat, plain chunk of grey and yellow stone, but switching on a specialized ultraviolet tool transforms it into a blazing neon red-and-green display.

A Watermelon Chalcedony and Calcite combination—famously known among rockhounds simply as "Watermelon Rock" or "Watermelon Calcite"—is a legendary fluorescent material prized for its ability to mimic a juicy slice of fruit under ultraviolet light. When viewed in standard room lighting, it looks like a flat, plain chunk of grey and yellow stone, but switching on a specialized ultraviolet tool transforms it into a blazing neon red-and-green display.

759 ct fluorescent Hackmanite specimen from Afghanistan.

Hackmanite is an incredibly rare and magical variety of sodalite that is famous for its "chameleon" ability to change colors when exposed to sunlight or ultraviolet (UV) light. It is one of the very few minerals on Earth that exhibits a mind-blowing trick called tenebrescence—meaning it changes color back and forth without damaging the stone.

831ct specimen from Afghanistan 

Hackmanite is an incredibly rare and magical variety of sodalite that is famous for its "chameleon" ability to change colors when exposed to sunlight or ultraviolet (UV) light. It is one of the very few minerals on Earth that exhibits a mind-blowing trick called tenebrescence—meaning it changes color back and forth without damaging the stone. 

Fluorescent Clinohedrite Willemite Bustamite short wave minerals Franklin 0.4kg

An association of Fluorescent Clinohedrite, Willemite, and Bustamite represents one of the most famous, highly prized mineral combinations from the historic zinc mines of Franklin and Sterling Hill, New Jersey, USA. Known as the "Fluorescent Mineral Capital of the World," this locality is celebrated because these three specific minerals react to a Shortwave UV light (254nm) to create a legendary, multi-coloured light show.

Stunning colour in this large cut base cluster

Fluorescent Scapolite var Wernerite long wave specimen Grenville Canada 0.64kg

Fluorescent Scapolite refers to a unique group of silicate minerals that chemically react to ultraviolet (UV) light, causing them to glow vividly in the dark. While many collectors know scapolite for its famous, blazing neon-yellow reaction, certain varieties from specific global locations can also glow in bright pink, red, orange, or blue shades. 

Fluorite (chemically known as calcium fluoride, CaF₂) is one of the most famously colorful and geometrically perfect minerals in the world. Known as "The Most Colorful Mineral in the World," pure fluorite is actually completely clear. However, tiny elemental impurities and radiation exposure over millions of years cause it to grow in a vibrant rainbow of purples, greens, blues, yellows, and pinks.

Aragonite is a naturally occurring crystal form of calcium carbonate (CaCO₃). It shares the same chemical formula as calcite, but has a distinct orthorhombic crystal structure and is less stable over geological time. Aragonite precipitates primarily in warm, shallow marine environments, hot springs, and caves. Because of its biogenic nature, it is naturally renewable and continuously forms in nature through wave action and chemical processes. It is also highly biological, serving as the main structural component of hard corals and the inner shell layers (nacre) of mollusks, which makes it the foundation of pearls.

Sourced from Afghanistan 43gm

Botryoidal pyrite is a highly unique mineral specimen where iron sulfide (pyrite) grows in smooth, rounded clusters that resemble a bunch of grapes. This bubble-like shape is rare for pyrite, which usually forms sharp cubic or pyritohedral crystals. 

The word botryoidal comes from a Greek word that means "bunch of grapes." Instead of growing into its typical sharp cubes, the pyrite crystals grow tightly outward from a central point. This creates a spectacular, bubbling metallic surface that catches the light like a druzy cluster. Because of its golden colour and metallic shine, pyrite is famously nicknamed "Fool's Gold".

Sourced from Pakistan 

Scapolite Afghanite Diopside Phlogopite fluorescent minerals Afghanistan 0.49kg

A mineral specimen containing Scapolite, Afghanite, Diopside, and Phlogopite is a highly prized treasure from the high-altitude mines of Badakhshan, Afghanistan. This specific combination is famous among collectors because it transforms from a beautiful, gem-quality crystal cluster by day into a brilliant, multi-coloured neon display under ultraviolet (UV) light.

Fluorescent Sodalite refers to specimens of the rich blue mineral sodalite that contain specific chemical impurities, allowing them to ignite into a bright, fiery orange-red or neon yellow glow under ultraviolet (UV) light. While normal blue sodalite looks beautiful by day, its hidden fluorescent property transforms it into one of the most popular stones for nighttime rock hunting.

Specimen  from Canada 

956ct specimen from Canada

Sodalite is a stunning royal blue mineral that is loved by rock collectors and jewelry makers alike. It is famous for its rich, dark blue color, which is often marbled with beautiful white veins of calcite. Because it looks so similar to lapis lazuli, it is sometimes called the "Poorman's Lapis"—but it is a unique and fascinating mineral all on its own!

Fluorescent Sodalite refers to specimens of the rich blue mineral sodalite that contain specific chemical impurities, allowing them to ignite into a bright, fiery orange-red or neon yellow glow under ultraviolet (UV) light. While normal blue sodalite looks beautiful by day, its hidden fluorescent property transforms it into one of the most popular stones for nighttime rock hunting 

Fluorescent Clinohedrite Willemite Bustamite short wave minerals Franklin 0.4kg

An association of Fluorescent Clinohedrite, Willemite, and Bustamite represents one of the most famous, highly prized mineral combinations from the historic zinc mines of Franklin and Sterling Hill, New Jersey, USA. Known as the "Fluorescent Mineral Capital of the World," this locality is celebrated because these three specific minerals react to a Shortwave UV light (254nm) to create a legendary, multi-coloured light show.

Woodlands cattle station, Gascoyne Western Australia 

Tanzanite is a rare blue-to-violet gem-quality variety of the mineral zoisite, found exclusively in a tiny 7-km strip of land in the Merelani Hills of Tanzania, near Mount Kilimanjaro. It is celebrated for its striking pleochroism—shifting between deep blue, violet, and burgundy depending on the angle of light.

Barite and Fluorite

Xiefang mine Ruijin County

Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China

A very beautiful piece that demands attention!

Beryl var. Heliodor and Tourmaline var. School

Sunny days Pocket, Erongo Mountains, Namibia

Massive chunk of some beautiful rose quartz

Feb 13, 1947 (fall date)

Sikhote-Alin Mountains, South eastern Russia

Flower Jasper (also known as Flower Wood Jasper or Chinese Flower Jasper) is an opaque form of chalcedony quartz celebrated for its intricate, swirling patterns that resemble blossoming flowers or natural wood grain. This unique look is created by dense mineral inclusions trapped inside the stone during its formation.

Opal and Chrysocolla 

Copiapó, Alabama Region, Chilé

A polished agate point features a naturally rough or geode base with a smooth, vertically faceted crystal tip. Because of its cryptocrystalline quartz structure, agate can be polished to a mirror-like finish.

specularite (or specular hematite) is a distinctive variety of iron oxide (Fe₂O₃) known for its glittering, mirror-like metallic luster. Because of its striking silvery-black appearance and magnetic, grounding metaphysical properties, it is highly sought after by mineral collectors, crystal enthusiasts, and jewelers.

Tierra Amarilla, Copiapó Province 

Alabama Desert, Chilé

Shergottite 

Northwest Africa

A gypsum rose (also known as a desert rose or sand rose) is a unique, natural crystal cluster formed when gypsum and trapped sand grains interact in arid desert basins over thousands of years. The crystal structure fans open into overlapping, petal-like blades that resemble a blooming flower.

Galena is a heavy, striking mineral famous for its brilliant metallic lustre and fascinating natural cubic crystal formations. As the primary ore of lead and a major source of silver, it has been mined for thousands of years—even used by ancient Egyptians as kohl eyeliner to reduce the sun's glare. When light hits a fresh specimen, it flashes with a mirror-like, bright silver-grey shine

Morocco 

Kalanga Province, Democratic Republic of Congo

An absolutely stunning example of this beautiful mineral, Malachite is gorgeous, especially when polished.

Coayllo district, Cañete Province, Lima, Peru

Chrysocolla cabochons are breathtaking, copper-bearing gemstones cut with a highly polished, rounded dome and a flat back, widely popular for creating vibrant, earth-toned artisan jewellery. Famously called the "Stone of Communication", chrysocolla is loved for its striking turquoise-blue and malachite-green swirled patterns that often look like a miniature view of planet Earth from space.

Tentadora mine, Julcani mining district, Huanavelica Peru

Azurite/Malachite (often called Azurmalachite) is a stunning natural combination of two distinct copper carbonate minerals that grow together to create a beautiful, high-contrast blend of deep azure blues and vivid emerald greens. Often resembling a miniature view of planet Earth from space, this mineral blend occurs naturally in the oxidation zones of copper deposits.

Kandesei (Otjikotu) Opuwo rural, Namibia

A pink amethyst geode is a hollow, pocket-shaped rock formation lined with millions of tiny, sparkling druzy quartz crystals that naturally glow in shades of soft blush, dusty rose, and lavender. Discovered almost exclusively in the mineral-rich mountains of Patagonia, Argentina, this rare stone gets its beautiful pastel colours from natural traces of hematite and iron trapped inside the quartz as it grows. 

A quartz geode is a hollow rock formation with a rough exterior that, when cracked open, reveals a brilliant interior cavity lined with sparkling quartz crystals. Renowned for their natural beauty, they are widely used in home decor, meditation, and crystal healing.

A quartz geode is a hollow rock formation with a rough exterior that, when cracked open, reveals a brilliant interior cavity lined with sparkling quartz crystals. Renowned for their natural beauty, they are widely used in home decor, meditation, and crystal healing.

Scheelite cabochons are rare, mesmerizing gemstones cut with a smooth, domed face and a flat back, highly sought after by boutique jewellery makers and mineral collectors. While pure scheelite is famous for its bright yellow or golden crystals, the cabochons you see most often in jewellery making are "Blue Scheelite". This unique stone features beautiful, cloud-like bands of deep blues, creamy whites, and soft greys.

30 grams, Rum Jungle, Northern Territory.

A natural malachite specimen is a highly coveted copper carbonate hydroxide mineral, instantly recognisable by its striking, vibrant green hues and rich, swirling internal patterns. Because it forms primarily in the oxidised zones above deep copper deposits, raw malachite grows into unique, organic structures ranging from velvety, shimmering needle-like sprays to heavy, grape-like "botryoidal" nodules.

Zebra stone cabochons are visually striking gemstones cut with a smooth, domed face and a flat back, widely popular for creating high-contrast, artistic jewelry. Depending on where the stone is sourced, "Zebra Stone" can refer to two entirely distinct materials, both featuring beautiful, bold striping:

True-to-Life Textures: They feature stunning, repetitive scale patterns or wrinkled bands in natural shades of cream, beige, light gray, and deep earthy browns.

The Fossil Type (Indonesia): Mined on Madura Island, this extremely unique stone features white, beige, or cream scale patterns that are actually the fossilised throat teeth of ancient wrasse fish.

A beautiful odd shaped, polished Lapis Point

Moculta, South Australia 

Mitridatite (frequently spelled mitridaite) is a rare, complex calcium iron phosphate mineral with the chemical formula Ca₂Fe³⁺₃(PO₄)₃O₂·3H₂O. Named after its type locality on Mount Mitridat on the Kerch Peninsula in Crimea, it is primarily found as a secondary mineral coating or filling cavities within sedimentary iron ores and weathered pegmatites.

Kapunda, South Australia 

Minyulite is a rare secondary phosphate mineral with the chemical formula KAl₂(PO₄)₂F⋅ 4(H₂O). First discovered in 1933 by E.S. Simpson and C.R. Le Mesurier, it is named after its type locality at Minyulo Well near Dandaragan, Western Australia. The mineral typically forms elegant, radiating fibrous aggregates, needle-like acicular sprays, or delicate spherules inside rock cavities.

A King Cobra Jasper Cabochon is a flat-backed, polished gemstone cut from natural jasper, prized for its dramatic, overlapping patterns that resemble the scales and stripes of a cobra. These unique stones are primarily sourced from India and Madagascar and are highly favored by lapidary artists for custom jewelry settings.

40cm x 15cm

53mm 37g Hedenbergite with black coating from Inner Mongolia, Natural Mineral

Yellow Calcite is a radiant, common form of calcium carbonate (CaCO₃) known for its warm, sunshine-like shades and glassy luster. Because it is highly abundant and soft enough to shape, it is a favourite mineral for carved crystal points, smooth pocket stones, and large rough display pieces.

Barite and Fluorite

Xiefang mine Ruijin County

Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China

Why Painite is Specia?

Geological Freak Accident: Painite is a borate mineral containing calcium, zirconium, boron, and aluminium. In nature, boron and zirconium rarely interact, which is why it is so impossibly hard to find.Painite was once recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as the world’s rarest mineral, making a raw piece of this size a highly sought-after display crystal or lapidary material. Sourced from Burma, 150ct

Northwest Africa

A Troctolite Anorthosite Breccia is a rare, highly prized type of rock primarily originating from the lunar highlands. It is a fusion of ancient crustal materials (anorthosite and troctolite) shattered and welded together by intense meteoroid impacts. These stones are important because they preserve the original makeup of the early Moon's magma ocean.

Formed Calcite, 70cm x 40cm good fit in your palm! Beginners type of specimen, or for spiritualists. Nice little shiny mineral for any hobbyist.

A sphalerite slab is a flat, polished slice of a unique zinc sulfide mineral that is highly prized in the crystal community for its complex internal patterns and sparkling, metallic-to-honey-like luster. It often forms in combination with other minerals like goethite, quartz, chalcedony, and manganese, which create beautiful bands of black, grey, brown, and golden plumes.

1.05kg

Rainbow moonstone is a beautiful, creamy-white gemstone famous for its dazzling flashes of iridescent blue, green, and gold when it catches the light. Even though it is called "moonstone" in the crystal world, it is scientifically a translucent variety of white labradorite, meaning it belongs to the diverse feldspar mineral family.

A sagenite agate with rutile inclusions (often spelled sagenitic agate) is a beautiful translucent chalcedony stone featuring trapped, needle-like mineral crystals that look like a delicate net, fan, or sunburst. The word "sagenite" comes from an old Greek word meaning "net" or "mesh," which perfectly describes how these inner needles weave together. 446g

Pink Himalayan quartz (frequently called Samadhi quartz) is a rare, beautiful variety of crystalline quartz found in high-altitude, sacred mountain ranges across India and Nepal. This gemstone is highly prized because workers must climb steep peaks and harvest each specimen carefully by hand, without using heavy machinery or explosives. 

Rainbow fluorite is a visually spectacular calcium fluoride mineral famous for featuring multiple alternating bands of purple, green, blue, yellow, and clear hues within a single crystal. Widely celebrated as "the most colourful mineral in the world," it displays these distinct colour zones because of slight changes in heat and trace minerals while the stone was forming underground. 1.3kg

Pink amethyst is a unique variety of quartz that gets its signature blush to dusty rose coloring from hematite inclusions rather than aluminum or phosphorus. Mined primarily in southern Brazil and Argentina, it typically forms as druzy crystals or within geodes.

And this is massive!!! 1.45kg

Green tourmaline, also scientifically known as verdelite, is a beautiful boron silicate mineral celebrated for its rich, glass-like green hues that range from pale mint to deep emerald and olive shades. It is one of the most popular varieties of the tourmaline family and typically forms as elongated, three-sided prisms with distinct vertical lines (called striations) running down its sides.

Fordite is a beautiful, multicoloured, man-made material recycled from decades of old automotive paint slag.How it Was Made: In old car factories, excess car paint dripped onto the metal tracks and was baked hard in giant industrial ovens over and over again.The Look: When cut and polished, it reveals vibrant, psychedelic layers of historical car colors (like cherry red, metallic blue, and primer gray).Availability: Because modern factories use automated, clean painting systems, true vintage Fordite is a finite historical artifact that is highly prized by collectors. 49.26gm

Campo del Cielo is a massive group of iron meteorites and the crater field where they crashed in northern Argentina. Meaning "Field of Heaven" or "Field of the Sky" in Spanish, this site contains the heaviest total mass of meteorite fragments ever recovered on Earth, adding up to over 100 tonnes of cosmic material.

Cobalt calcite, scientifically known as cobaltoan calcite, is a rare and highly collectible calcium carbonate mineral. It is distinguished by its vibrant, candy-pink to magenta color, which is caused by cobalt impurities within its crystal structure.The crystal is highly sought after by mineral collectors and spiritual practitioners alike:Mineral Properties: Its chemical formula is (Ca,Co)CO₃. The deeper the pink hue, the higher the cobalt content. It often forms in sparkling druzy clusters or small, distinct crystals.Primary Locations: While first discovered in Tuscany, Italy, the most exceptional and prized specimens today are predominantly sourced from the Bou Azzer district in Morocco and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.Metaphysical Uses: In crystal healing, it is known as the "Aphrodite Stone" and is strongly associated with the Heart Chakra. It is frequently used to promote emotional healing, self-love, and tranquility.Safety & Handling: While solid specimens are completely safe to display and handle, raw dust or ingestion is toxic due to the cobalt content. Always wash your hands after directly handling raw stones.

Sourced from Congo