Labradorite, a plagioclase feldspar. Iridescent labradorescence: shifting blue, green, and gold light from light scattering between twinned crystal layers.

Where does it come from?

This batch is from Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar.

Grade AA, gray, rainbow. Each piece 1.25-1.75 inches.

What is it traditionally used for?

Labradorite is often paired with quieter inner-listening work and reflective sessions. Traditionally associated with the third eye, crown chakra.

How should I care for it?

Wipe with a soft dry cloth. Mohs 6 to 6.5; can chip on the cleavage planes if knocked against harder stones.

What does a crystal grade (A, AA, or AAA) actually mean?

Crystal grades reflect visual quality within a single batch. Grade A is standard quality with typical inclusions. Grade AA shows stronger color saturation, cleaner surface, and tighter sizing. Grade AAA represents the top 10 to 15 percent of any batch: exceptional clarity, consistent color, and minimal surface variation. At Beyond Bohemian, grades are assessed by Paul Oliver at point of purchase.

Will I receive the exact piece shown, or one chosen from your stock?

For bulk listings sold by weight or piece count, you receive pieces from the same batch shown in the photos. Each piece is hand-selected at the time of packing. For unique specimens listed individually, you receive the exact piece photographed. The listing will specify which applies.

How do I know this crystal is ethically sourced?

Beyond Bohemian traces each stone as far up the supply chain as possible and is transparent when that tracing has limits. We work with small-scale operations and family-run suppliers wherever we can verify fair compensation. You can ask about any specific piece and we will tell you what we know and what we do not.

What is the return policy?

Beyond Bohemian accepts returns within 90 days of purchase. Items must be in original condition. Return shipping is the responsibility of the buyer. Contact us before returning so we can confirm eligibility and provide instructions.

What is Labradorite crystal?

Labradorite crystal is a natural stone sold by Beyond Bohemian as part of our ethically-sourced, hand-graded collection. Our complete Labradorite Crystal Guide covers its meaning, geological origin, traditional associations across cultures, and how to identify a real specimen.

What is Labradorite crystal traditionally used for?

Labradorite crystal is traditionally associated with: For the in-between. Our guide explains these associations in depth, without overclaiming what crystals can do.

1 5

Labradorite Polished Hearts | AA Grade | Madagascar

$20.50

Only 5 left in stock

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You'll Get

A similar piece from our curated collection

Size

1.25-1.75 Inches

Weight

20-50 Grams

Grade

AA

Origin

Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar

Sourcing model

Community Partnership

Sourced through a regional cooperative or community-based workshop. Processing and economic benefit stay local, which means more of the value reaches the people doing the work.

Read our Sourcing Standards →

In Short

These are AA-grade Labradorite polished hearts from Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar. Tilt a heart and the labradorescence flashes, light interference between twinned feldspar layers inside the stone. Each heart runs 1.25-1.75 inches at Mohs 6-6.5, fully natural and untreated. A favorite protection stone for gifting and bedside tables.

What is Labradorite?

Labradorite Crystal Guide: meaning, origin & properties

For the in-between.

Learn what Labradorite is, where ours comes from, traditional associations across cultures, and how to identify a real specimen, in our complete Labradorite Crystal Guide.

Read our full Labradorite guide: meaning, origin & sourcing → Or browse all Labradorite pieces →

Crystal Family: Feldspar
Mohs Hardness: 6-6.5
Origin: Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar
Beginner Friendly: Yes
Treatment Awareness: Low (natural, untreated typical)

Labradorite looks like a plain grey stone until you turn it. Then the flash hits, blue, green, gold, sometimes a whole sheet of color that lights up and disappears again. The effect has its own name: labradorescence. Labradorite was first described in Labrador, Canada in 1770, where Moravian missionaries found the flashing stones along the coast.

Sourced directly from Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar.

Labradorite has long been used in practices around listening to the quieter signals, a sense of groundedness when things feel uncertain, and clarifying what you actually want. It's traditionally linked to the third eye and crown chakras. If that resonates, set it in front of you during meditation or quiet reflection. There's no single right way to carry it.

These are traditional associations drawn from historical practice. This stone is not a substitute for medical or mental health care.

Traditional Associations

A starting place for your own quiet practice.

Intention

IntuitionProtectionManifestationMeditation

Chakra

Third EyeCrown

Zodiac

LeoScorpioSagittarius

Element

Air

Care & Use Sensitivity: Moderate

Best For

Home/Altar

Meditation Space

Gentle Daily Carry

Care

Wipe Dry

Quick Rinse Only

Store Protected

Store Separately

Gentle Soap Only

Stable Room Temperature

Handle Gently

Avoid

Chemical Cleaners

Abrasive Contact

Pressure

Cleansing

Smoke

Sound

Breath/Intention

Charging

Moonlight

Morning Sunlight (brief)

Intention

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Labradorite Polished Hearts | AA Grade | Madagascar

Community Partnership

Labradorite Crystal Guide: meaning, origin & properties

Traditional Associations

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