This labradorite pyramid is designed as one carved pyramid. Its value as a decorative offer lies in the material’s own pattern, the carved geometry and a stable finished base.
Appearance and physical form
Grey-green feldspar can reveal blue or gold colour from a particular viewing angle. That shifting flash is the defining visual interest of this design: a quiet face can become colourful when the object turns. Plan the display position around ordinary room light rather than expecting permanent luminous colour.
Material and construction questions
Request a slow turning view, including the angle with least flash. Inspect cleavage-related lines, repaired areas and the base corners. Neither a dramatic blue photograph nor a material name establishes a particular mine or origin, and coatings or filling should be disclosed.
| Specification | Buying information |
|---|
| Design | Labradorite Pyramid |
| Physical form | one carved pyramid |
| Material | Labradorite |
| Dimensions and weight | Provided for the selected piece before purchase |
| Colour and pattern | Natural or finish-related variation; refer to the actual piece |
| Treatment and origin | Refer to the disclosure for the selected piece |
Care and handling
Set it where it will not be repeatedly knocked or handled. Use a soft cloth, minimal suitable moisture and drying; avoid steam, ultrasonic vibration and abrupt temperature changes.
Traditional significance
Transformation and intuition are contemporary symbolic associations; the visible directional effect is an optical property.
Product questions
Is a grey face defective? Not necessarily. Will every face flash equally? No. Can a photograph capture the entire appearance? A turning video is often more useful.
Helpful reading
