Rainbow Fluorite Tumbled Stones, 1 lb

Rainbow fluorite. Banded purples, greens, blues, and clears.

Tumbled smooth. Pocket, grid, and bowl gauge.

A full working pound. Assorted sizes and band patterns.

• Material: natural rainbow fluorite, tumbled; origin China
• Weight: 1 lb; sizes and banding vary honestly stone to stone
• Fluorite is a softer mineral: store apart from quartz to avoid scratches
• SKU: GTFLURB

Fluorite's colors come from trace elements and radiation-shifted lattices, laid down in bands as the crystal grew, so each tumbled stone is a cross-section of its own history. The tradition filed the stone under focus and mental order, the study-desk stone, its neat bands reading as concentration made visible, with the third eye's seat in Judy Hall's file. A pound serves the usual working formats: pocket stones rotated by the day, grid infill, bowl fillers, and gifts from the dish by the door. The stones order nothing on their own, as we always say plainly; they wear the mineral kingdom's most orderly color while the focus stays the practitioner's.

1. Carry one as a pocket stone; the banding rewards idle looking.
2. Seed grids and fill bowls with the assortment.
3. Cleanse with smoke or moonlight; skip long sun, which can fade fluorite's color.
4. Store apart from harder stones: fluorite scratches easily.

• Rainbow Fluorite Untumbled Stones, 1 lb: the raw sibling pound.
• Clear Quartz Points, 1 lb: grid anchors around the fluorite infill.
• Black Velveteen Bag: soft keeping for a soft stone.

Why the different colors?

Trace elements and natural radiation shifted the crystal's lattice as it grew, banding purples, greens, blues, and clears into layers.

What is fluorite associated with?

Focus and mental order in the tradition's file: the study-desk stone, seated at the third eye in Judy Hall's file.

How should I store it?

Away from quartz and harder stones: fluorite is soft and scratches, and long sunlight can fade its banding.