Polished Stones

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Dragons Blood Jasper65 viewsDragon’s Blood Jasper—an Australian stone of deep green epidote streaked with red piemontite—gets its mythical name from its dragon-like colors and is prized for its bold patterns, toughness, and reputation as a stone of courage and vitality.

Fire Agate48 viewsFire Agate is a unique variety of Chalcedony discovered so far only in certain areas of central and northern Mexico and the southwestern United States. Some fire agates have beautiful rainbow colours within them. The agates here come from Mexico.

Fire Quartz51 viewsFire Quartz specifically is also known as Hematoid Quartz. The red “flames” within the Clear Quartz are streaks of Hematite. This material comes from Madagascar.

Golden Quartz49 viewsThis is Iron stained quart, which is where it gets it's golden colour from. Our Golden Quartz is locally and ethically harvested.

Green Aventurine47 viewsThe most common form of Aventurine, The name aventurine derives from the Italian "a ventura" meaning "by chance". Aventurine is a form of quartz, characterised by its translucency and the presence of platy mineral inclusions that give it a shimmering or glistening effect termed "aventurescence".

Howlite52 viewsHowlite was discovered near Windsor, Nova Scotia, in 1868 by Henry How, a Canadian chemist, geologist, and mineralogist. Howlite is often dyed to make it look like Turquoise.

Iolite54 viewsIolite, once used by Viking navigators as a natural polarizing “sunstones,” is a pleochroic gem that shifts from violet-blue to gray or honey tones depending on the angle, and often contains tiny glittering inclusions of hematite or cordierite.

Kambaba Jasper52 viewsKambaba Jasper, also known as Crocodile Jasper, is not a true Jasper, but a Rhyolite with high silica content. Kambaba Jasper is a very energizing stone that activates our root and heart chakras.

Labradorite46 viewsThis unique stone is named after the Labrador region in Canada. An ancient Inuit legend tells us that long ago the Northern Lights were trapped inside the rocks along the coast of Labrador. One day they were found by an Inuit warrior who freed them with his spear. Sadly, the warrior couldn’t release of all the lights and so some remained imprisoned in the rocks. This is why labradorite is found in the rocks of Labrador today.

Lace Agate55 viewsCrazy lace is a banded chalcedony that's infused with iron and aluminum and is often brightly colored and complexly patterned. This produces the creamy browns, blacks, greys and golds swirled together in this stone. This agate comes from Mexico.

Leopardskin Jasper64 viewsLeopardskin, not a true Jasper, but actually a form of Rhyollite. This stone has been used since ancient times and is believed to have been used in the Middle East in the 5th century BC. In ancient Greece and Rome, it was used as an amulet to protect its wearer from danger. This stone comes from Mexico.

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