The name Labradorite comes from northern Canada, from the region of Labrador, where geologists discovered it in 1770. It was said that the northern lights were once contained within a large stone until a brave and fierce Eskimo warrior broke the rock with his spear and set the
lights free. However, he could not break all of the rock, leaving us with beautiful labradorite gemstones to use and admire. Labradorite has been known
by many names, some of which include: fire rock/stone, dragons heart, Spirit stone, the ancient healer, the magicians stone and spiritual stone to the native Inuit people of Canada. Labradorite can be described as an opaque
crystal made up of calcium and sodium along with aluminium and silicon and is considered a felspar gemstone.

It has been exported to many parts of the world, where it has been highly valued within the spiritual community. The
beautiful metallic shine has been admired and used for aesthetics.Connected mainly to the third eye and crown chakras, it can also aid our ability to
communicate and express ourselves, which is associated with the throat chakra.

Labradorite is used in many different spiritual practices and helps us to find a deeper spiritual connection

To enhance the spiritual and healing properties of labradorite, it can be paired with other crystals such as amethyst for spiritual growth, clear quartz for amplification of energy, or black tourmaline for grounding and protection

● Spiritual development

● Spiritual awareness

● Enhances psychic awareness

● Intuition enhancing

● Enlightenment and clarity

● Spiritual communication and connections

● Communication and expression

Colours: rainbow, grey

Planet: Pluto

Associated Chakras: Crown (7th), third eye
(6th), and throat (5th)

Zodiac Signs correspondence: Scorpio

Elements correspondences: Water/spirit

Common Origins: Canada,

Found all around the world but mainly exported from
Canada Norway and Finland