Fluorite
Rough, natural chunks in a mix of green, purple and clear, sometimes with several colours in one piece. Flat, glassy faces show where the crystal has split along its natural planes.
About fluorite
These are raw pieces of fluorite, a mineral made of calcium fluoride. It splits cleanly in four directions, which gives rough pieces their flat faces. The name comes from the Latin fluere, to flow, as it was used to help metals melt in smelting.
In crystal tradition fluorite is called a stone of order and clear thinking. It is said to help with focus and concentration, and is often linked with learning and calm decision making.
Read the Fluorite guide →How people use it
Keep a rough fluorite chunk on a study desk or by a computer, carry one in a pouch, or mix a few colours together in a bowl or grid.
Care
Soft and brittle, with edges that chip and flake easily. Keep out of direct sunlight to stop the colours fading. Rinse briefly in water and store on its own.
Crystal meanings describe tradition and belief, not medical advice.
