Seraphinite Russia AAA (Cornerstone)
SER-G-02
- Regular price
-
17,90 € - Regular price
-
17,90 € - Sale price
-
17,90 €
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SER-G-02
Origin: Russia
Grade: AAA
Dimensions:
About 30 to 40mm
Weight:
Between 10-15g
Between 10-15g
Origin:
Russia
Russia
Grade:
AAA = extra (best possible quality)
AAA = extra (best possible quality)
Extra quality flat seraphinite cornerstone approximately 30-40mm.
Sold individually.
Patterns and colors may vary from one stone to another.
Cornerstones are the shape of historic mosaic stones (tesserae), which were already popular among the ancient Greeks as a material for crafts.
Due to their flat shape, cornerstones can be used as a massage stone, for energy purposes and sometimes even for drilling or setting.
Seraphinite is a special form of clinochlore, a member of the chlorite group. The dark green color of seraphinite is enhanced by a silvery, feathery shimmer caused by mica inclusions. Seraphinite was named after the seraphim, the highest lineage of angels, due to the shimmering, feather-like appearance of fibers in the stone.
The mineral Clinochlore was identified in 1851 in West Chester, Pennsylvania. It has since been discovered in a number of other locations in the United States, including New York, Arizona and New Jersey. Clinochlore can also be found in other countries, including Spain, Switzerland, Russia, Turkey and Italy.
Sold individually.
Patterns and colors may vary from one stone to another.
Cornerstones are the shape of historic mosaic stones (tesserae), which were already popular among the ancient Greeks as a material for crafts.
Due to their flat shape, cornerstones can be used as a massage stone, for energy purposes and sometimes even for drilling or setting.
Seraphinite is a special form of clinochlore, a member of the chlorite group. The dark green color of seraphinite is enhanced by a silvery, feathery shimmer caused by mica inclusions. Seraphinite was named after the seraphim, the highest lineage of angels, due to the shimmering, feather-like appearance of fibers in the stone.
The mineral Clinochlore was identified in 1851 in West Chester, Pennsylvania. It has since been discovered in a number of other locations in the United States, including New York, Arizona and New Jersey. Clinochlore can also be found in other countries, including Spain, Switzerland, Russia, Turkey and Italy.
