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Blog posts of '2026' 'November'

READ. COMPARE. CHOOSE.

A guide for your next choice

Understand bead types, mala sizes, gemstone reports and everyday care before you choose. Start with the topic that matters to you.

A Rudraksha silver mala from Omm's collection

Lapis Lazuli Pyramids: Blue Rock, Pyrite and Surface Treatments

Lapis lazuli is a rock rather than a single blue mineral. Its appearance can include blue areas associated with lazurite, pale calcite and small brassy pyrite grains. On a broad pyramid face these constituents may form a very uneven…

Sodalite Pyramids: White Veins and the Lapis Comparison

Sodalite carvings often combine deep blue with irregular pale veins. The large flat faces of a pyramid make that network easy to appreciate. Sodalite should be named for itself rather than sold as inexpensive lapis. Similarity of colour…

Labradorite Pyramids: Directional Flash and Display Angles

Labradorite is a feldspar material known for directional colour effects. A pyramid may reveal blue, green or golden light on one face and look grey on another. The effect does not need to remain visible from every direction. Before buying,…

Sunstone Pyramids: Feldspar Sparkle and Goldstone Lookalikes

Sunstone is a name used for feldspar showing an attractive glitter or sheen from reflective inclusions. Peach, orange and brown tones are common in carved offerings, but the name does not identify one exact chemical composition or a…

Bloodstone Pyramids: Red Speckles, Green Chalcedony and Pattern

Bloodstone is commonly used for a dark green chalcedony material containing red markings. On a pyramid, the red may appear as sparse dots, broad patches or very little visible pattern on one face. The name describes an appearance and…

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