Labradorite Bracelet — 1 of 1

Grey-black on the surface until the light hits it — then that unmistakable flash of blue, gold, or green. Labradorite's iridescence is one of the most dramatic effects in natural gemstones. Hand-strung with gold-filled wire and clasp. One bracelet, one chance.

The Stone
The Inuit people believed labradorite fell from the frozen fire of the Aurora Borealis — and looking at its play of color, it's hard to dispute. That iridescent flash, called labradorescence, happens when light scatters between microscopic layers in the stone. Known as the stone of transformation and magic, it's believed to awaken intuition, protect the aura, and reveal the full spectrum of possibility available to the wearer.