Kids’ bracelet with 4 mm round sodalite beads

Well-being

Sodalite is often confused with lapis lazuli. It stands out thanks to its lighter blue color and white veins. It was discovered in the early 19th century by a Scottish chemist and mineralogist, Thomas Thomson.

Sodalite is a stone of serenity. In lithotherapy, it’s known for radiating an energy perceived as soothing. In wellness practices, it’s credited with helping structure thoughts, encouraging logic, and making it easier to manage emotions. It’s also appreciated by sensitive people looking for symbolic support to soothe their worries.

It’s also said to promote open-mindedness, welcoming new ideas, and harmony within a group by balancing individual dynamics.

In some traditions, sodalite is linked to the third eye and is used to support intuition or deepen moments of meditation, especially when it has white inclusions. These uses are based on beliefs and energetic interpretations.

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

Cleansing and recharging

Cleansing:

Sodalite can be cleansed by quickly running it under water. To preserve the jewelry setting, we recommend fumigation with a palo santo stick or white sage. Light the palo santo or sage and pass your jewelry over the smoke released. Don’t forget to air out the room well after fumigating.

Cleansing tumbled stone:

Sodalite can be cleansed under running water. It can also be cleansed by fumigation with a palo santo stick or white sage. Light the palo santo or sage and pass your stone over the smoke released. Don’t forget to air out the room well after fumigating.

Recharging:

Sodalite can be recharged in moonlight or in a quartz geode, on a quartz cluster or a selenite plate.