A-grade 8 mm Burmese Jade and Labradorite Bracelet

Well-being

JADE:

Jade can be green, yellow, white, reddish, or purple. In traditional Chinese medicine, jade is known to stimulate kidney energy.

In prehistoric times, jade was used to make arrowheads and sharp tools.

Jade embodies wisdom. It is a stone of mediation, negotiation, and balance. It brings temperance and promotes tolerance.

Traditionally, it wards off evil from its owner and brings good luck.

Jade stabilizes, dispels negative thoughts, and brings peace and serenity.

Green Chinese Jade:

Green jade is the most commonly found jade. It is a stone of serenity. It tempers passion, reduces anger, and harmonizes difficult relationships.

Nephrite Jade:

Nephrite jade is a variety of jadeite belonging to the actinolite group. It is the best ally for compulsive shoppers. It curbs and rationalizes desires. It gives strength and courage, increases determination, and stimulates expression. It helps fight fears and promotes action.

White Jade:

White jade stimulates vital energy. It supports decision-making by removing distractions to focus on what’s essential.

Held in the hands, a tumbled jade stone helps clear the mind and recharge.

It can be placed under the pillow for a peaceful night’s sleep.

Lavender Jade:

Lavender jade is rare. It invites inner peace and promotes the healing of emotional traumas.

Warning: this product is not intended for therapeutic use and cannot replace medical treatment or supervision.

Purification and recharging

Cleansing:

Jade can be purified by rinsing it under running water. To preserve the jewelry’s setting, we recommend smudging with a palo santo stick or white sage. Burn the palo santo or sage and pass your jewelry through the smoke. Remember to ventilate the room well after smudging.

Recharging:

Jade can be recharged in sunlight or moonlight. It can also be placed in a quartz geode, on a quartz cluster or a selenite plate.

LABRADORITE:

Labradorite belongs to the feldspar family, an abundant group of silicates on Earth. What distinguishes labradorite from other minerals is its ability to exhibit a unique optical phenomenon called labradorescence. This characteristic allows the stone to glow with a range of colors from blue to green, including yellow, orange, and sometimes even red, creating an almost magical effect when well-lit.

Origin and Formation of Labradorite

Labradorite forms primarily in volcanic and plutonic rocks, particularly in calcium and sodium-rich environments. Its name comes from the Labrador Peninsula in Canada, where it was first discovered in the late 18th century.

The formation of labradorite is the result of magma evolution under high pressure and temperature. As feldspar crystals form, labradorite develops a particular crystalline structure that captures and refracts light, giving rise to its spectacular play of colors. This phenomenon is due to the interaction between different crystalline layers and submicroscopic inclusions that modify how light is reflected within the crystal.

Deposits and Geographical Distribution

The main labradorite deposits are found in geological regions where volcanic and plutonic formations are present. Canada, where the stone was discovered, remains one of the largest producers, particularly in the Labrador and Newfoundland regions. It is also found in Russia (Siberia), Finland (known as “spectrolite”), Norway, and India, where labradorite is particularly prized for its beauty and spiritual properties. Some more recent deposits have also been discovered in Africa, particularly in Madagascar.

Use Across Civilizations

The Inuit of Canada attributed mystical powers to labradorite. According to legend, when the aurora borealis, called “the dance of the spirits,” fell to Earth, it crystallized to give birth to labradorite. This is why the stone is sometimes called “stone of the northern lights” or “stone of the spirits.”

It is said that some indigenous peoples believed the mystical light of labradorite was a window to a spiritual world, and it was used in rituals and healing ceremonies.

In Europe, labradorite was already used in the 19th century by jewelers and artisans. It was considered a protective stone, capable of repelling negative energies. In the Middle Ages, legends circulated that labradorite offered visions and enhanced intuition, particularly in divination.

Legends and Symbolism

In some traditions, labradorite is seen as a stone of protection, acting as an energetic shield against harmful external influences. Its luminous glow symbolizes hope and spiritual evolution, serving as a guide in moments of doubt or confusion. It is also said that labradorite allows connection to cosmic forces and exploration of deeper dimensions of consciousness.

Labradorite is highly valued by energy therapists. It is also very useful for people in professions involving public interaction.

Labradorite promotes energy flow in the chakras.

It is said to restore energy during great physical or intellectual fatigue.

Labradorite is said to soothe fear and stress. It alleviates anxiety and feelings of insecurity.

It is said to stimulate imagination and promote the development of new ideas and the creative process.

It is said to foster the development of friendly bonds, proving very beneficial for solitary, introverted individuals who struggle to connect with others.

It is a stone that accompanies change and transformation, imparting strength and perseverance to its wearer.

It also promotes intuition and premonitory dreams.

Warning: This product is not intended for therapeutic use and cannot replace medical treatment.

Purification and recharging:

Cleansing:

Labradorite can be purified by soaking it in water for a few minutes. However, to preserve the elastic of bracelets/the jewelry setting, we recommend smudging with a palo santo stick or white sage. Burn the palo santo or sage and pass your jewelry through the smoke. Remember to ventilate the room well after smudging.

Recharging:

Labradorite can be recharged by placing it in the sun for a few hours, preferably when the rays are less intense.

If the labradorite is small, it can also be placed in a quartz geode, on a quartz cluster, or a selenite plate

HEMATITE

Hematite is one of the most common minerals. The majority of its production comes from Brazil. Although it is black to silver-grey, hematite is considered a red stone. Hematite is an iron oxide. It is also called “bloodstone” because it colors cooling water red when cut.

It was already used in prehistoric times. Cave paintings were made using crushed hematite.

Due to its high iron content, hematite was long used by doctors to treat certain blood diseases. However, scientists and doctors have not been able to confirm that hematite can cure illnesses.

In Ayurvedic medicine, hematite is traditionally used in cases of anemia and menorrhagia.

Albert the Great, a renowned professor in the 13th century, wrote that hematite had strong astringent power and could treat anemia and certain eye diseases.

Hematite is a stone of grounding, connecting to reality. It encourages listening to oneself and to others. It helps build self-confidence and overcome problems. It is the quintessential stone for shy people.

In lithotherapy, hematite is considered a fatigue-reducing and anti-stress stone. Hematite is associated with professions that require great listening skills: social work, medical professionals, lawyers.

Hematite is associated with the Root Chakra. Spiritually, hematite is a very Yang stone. It reharmonizes energetic balances when they are dominated by too much Yin energy. It dissipates negative energies to restore peace and harmony to the body.

Warning: this product is not intended for therapeutic use and cannot replace medical treatment or supervision.

Cleansing:

Hematite can be purified by soaking it in salt water for a few minutes. However, to preserve the elastic of bracelets/the jewelry setting, we recommend smudging with a palo santo stick or white sage. Burn the palo santo or sage and pass your jewelry through the smoke. Remember to ventilate the room well after smudging.

Recharging:

Hematite can be recharged by placing it in the sun.

It can also be placed in a quartz geode or on a selenite plate