Quartz: Science & Origin A silicon-oxygen mineral crystallizing near magma/hydrothermal vents, Quartz is Earth’s most abundant mineral, forming prisms, masses, and rare twinned structures (e.g., Japan Law Quartz). Named kristallos (“ice”) by Theophrastus (300 B.C.), its 60-degree crystal angles were defined by Steno. Global deposits span Brazil, China, South Africa, Australia, and Russia.
Structure & Varieties
Macrocrystalline: Large/granular (Amethyst, Rose Quartz, Herkimer).
Inclusions: Rose Quartz, Enhydro, Green Quartz. All share 7 hardness, ideal for crafting.
Uses & Significance Prized by collectors for unique inclusions/locality, Quartz powers tech (electronics, optics) and spirituality. As a “super-frequency” stone, it amplifies energy, aids manifestation, and clears chakras. Common in grids, wands, and body layouts.
Key Note: Absorbs negativity—cleanse regularly via moonlight, incense, or water.
PRODUCT FEATURES Clear
PRODUCT COLOUR White
PRODUCT DATA Locality = Madagascar Grade = Medium to Very Good Grade Size = 55 - 62 mm
