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- Beads from Minerals
- Cut stones - gemstones
- Alexandrite – a gemstone with variable color
- Amethyst cut stone
- Ametrine – a mineral with a combination of purple and yellow colors
- Aquamarine – a gemstone of blue hues
- Chrysoberyl – a gemstone of yellow-green hues
- Citrine
- Emerald – a green beryl gemstone
- Garnet
- Heliodor (golden beryl)
- Kunzite
- Mix other cut stones
- Moonstone – a gemstone with a pearly sheen
- Morganite
- Olivine (peridot)
- Opal
- Ruby
- Sapphire cut stones
- Blue sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Green sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Padparadscha sapphire – a rare gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Pink sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Star sapphire – a sapphire with a star on the surface
- White sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Yellow sapphire – a gemstone from Sri Lanka
- Sinhalite
- Smokyquartz
- Spinel gemstone
- Sunstone
- Tanzanite – a rare gemstone
- Topaz
- Tourmaline
- Zircon
- Exclusive collection crystals and minerals
- Natural raw stones and minerals
- Afghanite
- Agate
- Amber
- Amethyst
- Ametrine
- Andean opal - blue
- Andean opal - pink
- Angelite
- Apatit
- APOPHYLITE, STILBITE, ZEOLITE
- Aquamarine
- Aragonite
- Astrophyllite
- Auralite
- Axinite
- Azurite
- Baryte
- Brazilianite
- Calcite
- Carneol
- Cavansite
- Celestine
- Chalcedony
- Charoite
- Chromdiopside
- Chrysocolla
- CHRYSOCOLLA - MALACHITE - AZURITE
- Chrysopras
- Citrine
- Clinoatacamite
- Cobaltocalcite
- Colombianite
- Copper
- Cyanite
- Danburite
- Diopside
- Dioptase
- Dolomite
- Dumortierite
- Emerald
- Eudialyte
- Fluorite
- Garnet
- Grape chalcedony
- Hackmanite
- Haüyn/Hauyne green (sodalite)
- Haüyn/hauynite blue (sodalite)
- Heliodor (golden beryl)
- Hemimorphite
- Hidennite
- Iolite / cordierite
- Jade
- Jasper
- K2 - Azurite in granite
- Kunzite
- Labradorite
- Lapis lazuli/lazurite
- Larimar
- Lemurian quartz
- Libyan desert glass
- Lodolite (quartz crystal with inclusions)
- Malachite
- Meteorite
- Moldavite
- Moonstone/adularia
- Moqui marbles
- Morganite
- Natural mussels (freshwater mussels)
- Nefrite
- Nuummite
- Obsidian
- Olivine (peridote)
- Opal - dendritic (merlinite)
- Opal Ethiopian
- Pentagonite rare blue mineral
- Petalite
- Phenacite/Phenakite
- Phosphosiderite
- Pietersite
- Pollucite
- Prehnite
- Pyrite
- Quantum quattro
- Quartz - cut or polished
- Quartz/crystal - raw
- Rhodochrosite
- Rhodonite
- Roselite
- Rosequartz
- Rubelit/red tourmaline
- Ruby
- Ruby in zoisite
- Sagenit (Venus hair)
- Sapphire
- Scolecite
- Scoryl
- Selenite
- Seraphinite
- Shungite
- Skapolite
- Smoky quartz
- Smokyquartz with rutile
- Sphalerite
- Spinel
- Sugilite
- Sunstone
- Sunstone with iolite
- Superseven (Super 7)
- Tanzanite gemstone
- Tektite
- Tektite Agni Manitite
- Thulit
- Tiger´s eye
- Titanite/sphene
- Topaz
- Tourmaline
- Triplite
- Tugtupit
- Turquoise
- Vanadinite
- Vesuvianite (Idokras)
- Zircon
- Original handmade mineral jewelry
- Mineral beads bracelets
- Other jewelry
- Silver and gemstone jewelry
- Abalone/Paua shell
- Aquamarine pendant
- Astrophyllite pendant
- Azurite pendant
- Azurite-malachite-chrysocol
- Black tourmaline (scoryl)
- Cavansite
- Charoite pendant
- Chrysoprase pendant
- Cobaltocalcite pendants
- Dendritic opal
- Ethiopian opal pendant
- Eudialyte pendant
- Kunzite and hiddenite
- Labradorite pendant
- Larimar jewelry
- Malachite jewelry
- Moldavite
- Moonstone jewelry
- Morganite jewelry
- Nuummite
- Obsidian pendants
- Olivine/Peridot
- Pietersite jewelry
- Quantum Quattro jewelry
- Rhodochrosite
- Ruby
- Sagenit
- Seraphinite jewelry
- Sugilite
- Sunstone jewelry
- Turquoise jewelry
Labradorite
Labradorite ((Ca, Na) (Al, Si) 408) is a mineral from a group of feldspars. It belongs to a group of plagioclases and is typical of its multicolored luster. It is usually defined by an annotation content in the range of 50 to 70 percent. The characteristic location is located near Nain in the Labrador area of Canada, where it was found and first named by the Czech missionary, Father Adolf, in 1770. For its attractive appearance, it is sometimes used in the building industry for interior tiling. There is a striking iridescent (changing) game of metallic luster. This so-called labradorescence is caused by interference and mirroring on submicroscopic lamellae. This gloss is predominantly blue, purple and green, sometimes there are other colors. In rare cases, the gloss has the full color spectrum, such a decorative stone is called the spectrolite.
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