Lazulite
Lazulite
Deep blue phosphate. Often mistaken for Lapis, chemically its own stone.
Lazulite is a magnesium iron aluminum phosphate with a distinctive rich blue color that ranges from pale sky to deep denim. It's chemically unrelated to Lazurite (the main mineral in Lapis Lazuli), despite the similar name and the shared blue tone. The stone has been known to mineralogists since the early nineteenth century and appears in the crystal market as polished cabochons, palm stones, and raw specimens. Traditionally associated with insight, honest self-reflection, and the kind of blue-tone clarity that supports spoken truth.
Read the full Lazulite Crystal Guide →

