Labradorite specimens for sale

1 for sale · $200 USD

17 in the gallery

Labradorite is a plagioclase feldspar mineral known for its distinctive labradorescence, a play of iridescent color that can shimmer across blues, greens, and golds when light strikes the crystal faces. The mineral typically forms in elongated to tabular crystals and exhibits a vitreous to subadamantine luster, with a pearly to pearly-opalescent sheen on weathered surfaces. Its transparency ranges from translucent to nearly opaque, and it often shows subtle zoning along the crystal planes that can be traced in hand specimens.

Formula
(Ca,Na)[Al(Al,Si)Si2O8]
Rarity
Common
Stability
Stable
Collector interest
Moderate Interest
Classification notes
Tectosilicate; Feldspar, plagioclase group (An–Ab series)

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Where Labradorite is found

About Labradorite

Notable specimens come from Madagascar, Myanmar, Pakistan, and the USA, where fine examples display dramatic color flashes within the stone. These pieces are prized by collectors for their striking optical effect, which can be enhanced by cutting into slabs or keeping in rough nugget form to preserve the natural surface luster and internal sheen. Labradorite is commonly used in decorative carvings and as a mineralogical study due to its diagnostic iridescence and crystal habit, making it a favorite for display cabinets and educational collections.