Blog posts tagged with 'Vastu Pyramids'

Ruby zoisite commonly describes a contrasting green rock containing red ruby areas and dark mineral inclusions. The appeal is the intergrowth, not the promise of a single uniform gemstone. Large pyramid faces can expose very different…

Fluorite pyramids can show green, purple or near-colourless zones across the same carving. These bands are distinct from a painted surface pattern. They may line up beautifully on one face and appear differently on another because of the…

Green aventurine is commonly a quartz-rich material whose appearance includes fine reflective inclusions, often mica. The sparkle may be quiet in ordinary room light. A pyramid face can reveal different concentrations of green and glitter…

Yellow aventurine is used commercially for yellow quartz-rich material, often described as having reflective inclusions. The name should not be accepted as proof of a particular mineral mixture or natural colour. A plain yellow carving…

Agate is recognised for banding in a chalcedony material. A pyramid may show curved bands, near-parallel lines or contrasting areas depending on how the rough was cut. The term multi-agate is less informative: it could mean several colours…