♐ Sagittarius Crystals & Birthstones

Labradorite is known for 'labradorescence,' an optical flash of blue, green, or gold that changes with the viewing angle. Modern crystal traditions associate it with imagination and change.

Deep blue Lapis Lazuli often contains golden pyrite flecks and white calcite. Its long use in jewelry and pigments sits alongside modern associations with wisdom and truthful expression.

Black Obsidian is a natural volcanic glass formed when silica-rich lava cools rapidly. Its reflective surface has inspired divination traditions and modern rituals of self-reflection.

Smoky quartz ranges from warm brown to deep charcoal. Modern crystal traditions use those earthy tones as a symbol of grounding and letting go.

Peridot is the gem variety of olivine, known for its lime to olive-green color. It occurs in rocks from Earth's mantle and can also be found in pallasite meteorites.

Formed about 14.8 million years ago by the Ries meteorite impact, Moldavite is green natural glass found in parts of central Europe. Modern crystal traditions associate it with change and new beginnings.

Royal-blue Sodalite often has white calcite veins. In modern crystal traditions, its blue color is associated with reflection and clear communication.

Peacock Ore displays metallic magenta, blue, violet, and gold resembling a peacock's feathers. Modern crystal traditions associate its bright colors with curiosity and creativity.

Turquoise has a long history in jewelry and ornament from the Sinai Peninsula and Persia to the American Southwest. Modern crystal traditions associate it with communication and journeys.

Apache Tears are rounded Obsidian nodules that can look black in the hand and translucent brown against a light. Modern crystal traditions associate them with remembrance.