Mineralogy & evening symbolism

The Dream Pyramid
52 Minerals

52 minerals selected for their colours, forms, geological stories and the place they may take in an evening ritual. A real pyramid, a signature installation.

52
Selected minerals
4
Pyramid universes
4
Source regions
100%
Authenticity commitment
✧ A note on minerals
Minerals are offered as objects of beauty, presence and symbolic ritual. They are not presented as treatments and no therapeutic effect is attributed to them. What we guarantee is the geological authenticity of each piece, its stated origin and our careful selection. Mineral beauty is science; what we associate with it is poetry.

To explore this approach further, read our article on minerals and sleep, then discover the evening protocols by night profile.

🔍 52
🌙

Lepidolite

◉ Brazil
Soft lilac to pale pink, tumbled 2–3 cm stone from Brazil; mica platelets give it a pearly, shimmering appearance.
🌙

Violet Amethyst

◉ Brazil/Uruguay
Deep violet quartz, tumbled 2–3 cm; the stone often displays zoning and the characteristic crystalline sparkle of amethyst.
🌙

White Howlite

◉ USA
White stone with grey veining and a matte finish, tumbled 2–3 cm from the USA; its soft, chalky texture is notable to the touch.
🌙

Blue Angelite

◉ Peru
Pale sky-blue to grey-blue stone, cut and polished from Peru; its fine grain and soft hue give it a serene appearance.
🌙

Celestine (Raw)

◉ Madagascar
Sky-blue raw crystals from Madagascar, 3–6 cm, composed of translucent needle-like formations with a vitreous luster; its airy silhouette evokes celestial forms.
🌙

Blue Calcite

◉ Mexico
Masses of pale blue calcite, tumbled 2–3 cm and often translucent with gentle banding; its appearance conveys a visually soothing presence.
🌙

Rose Quartz

◉ Brazil
Pale pink rose quartz, translucent to milky, tumbled 2–3 cm from Brazil; its gentle hue makes it a tender visual accent.
🌙

Black Moonstone

◉ India
Dark stone with iridescent flashes, tumbled 2–3 cm from India; it exhibits schiller and adularescence that interact with night light.
🌙

Green Aventurine

◉ Brazil
Green and shimmering due to aventurescence, tumbled 2–3 cm; its sparkling inclusions give it a lively, leafy shine.
🌙

Nephrite Jade

◉ China/Canada
Nephrite ranging from deep to pale greens, tumbled 2–3 cm from China or Canada; a dense stone with a waxy polish and a stately presence.
🌙

Botswana Agate

◉ Botswana
Banded agate in warm shades of beige, brown and grey, tumbled 2–3 cm; its fine banding provides an elegant, calming graphic pattern.
🌙

Girasol Quartz

◉ Brazil
Milky to translucent quartz with a soft internal glow, tumbled 2–3 cm from Brazil; its sheen evokes the first light of dawn.
🌙

Lavender Amethyst

◉ Brazil
Pale lavender amethyst, tumbled 2–3 cm from Brazil; its delicate hue and crystalline sparkle provide a discreet, refined presence.
✧

Precious Opal (Rough)

◉ Australia/Ethiopia
Rough precious opal from Australia or Ethiopia, displaying kaleidoscopic play-of-color within its raw matrix and a slightly textured surface.
✧

Labradorite (Extra)

◉ Madagascar
Free-form labradorite (4–8 cm) from Madagascar, notable for its labradorescence of shimmering flashes that shift with viewing angle.
✧

Iridescent Moonstone

◉ India/Sri Lanka
Polished moonstone (2–3 cm) from India or Sri Lanka, exhibiting adularescence with pearly, iridescent flashes.
✧

Obsidian — Celestial Eye

◉ Mexico
Polished or tumbled obsidian (~3 cm) from Mexico, a dark volcanic glass marked by a chatoyant band resembling an eye and a striking mirror-like surface.
✧

Larimar

◉ Dominican Republic
Tumbled larimar (2–3 cm) from the Dominican Republic, with blue‑turquoise veins and tones reminiscent of Caribbean seascapes.
✧

Blue Kyanite

◉ Brazil
Rough kyanite blade (5–8 cm) from Brazil, featuring striated deep-blue crystals with a linear habit and characteristic brittle texture.
✧

Iolite

◉ India/Sri Lanka
Tumbled iolite (2–3 cm) from India or Sri Lanka, a violet-hued gem known for pleochroism that shows different colors depending on the viewing angle.
✧

Sunstone

◉ India/Norway
Tumbled sunstone (2–3 cm) from India or Norway, a feldspar with metallic schiller and warm orange tones.
✧

Amazonite

◉ Brazil/Madagascar
Tumbled amazonite (2–3 cm) from Brazil or Madagascar, a blue‑green stone with banding and a soft appearance suggestive of tropical shores.
✧

Aquamarine

◉ Brazil
Tumbled aquamarine (2–3 cm) from Brazil, a pale beryl with marine tones and often crystalline clarity reminiscent of the ocean.
✧

Mother-of-Pearl (Shell)

◉ Worldwide
Mother-of-pearl from the inner layer of shells, offering an iridescent sheen and pearly surface with moonlike reflections and subtle hues.
✧

Golden Labradorite

◉ Madagascar
Golden labradorite (≈3 cm) from Madagascar, exhibiting warm gold-dominant flashes that change with viewing angle.
✧

Optical Calcite (Iceland Spar)

◉ Iceland/Mexico
Optical calcite, cleaved crystal (3–5 cm) from Iceland or Mexico, a clear rhombohedral crystal known for double refraction that duplicates images.
💎

Violet Fluorite (Translucent)

◉ China / France
Translucent, typically octahedral or rough (3–5 cm), violet fluorite displays sharp faces and deep violet tones; it fluoresces blue‑violet under UV.
💎

Orange Calcite

◉ Mexico
Orange calcite, tumbled or rough (2–4 cm), shows warm, translucent hues and exhibits pink‑red fluorescence under UV.
💎

Sodalite (Hackmanite)

◉ Canada / Greenland
Sodalite (hackmanite), tumbled (2–3 cm), is typically deep blue with veining and can fluoresce orange‑red under UV.
💎

Aragonite (Twinned)

◉ Spain / Mexico
Twinned aragonite, rough (3–5 cm), displays distinctive twinned crystals and a singular habit, with slight fluorescence under UV.
💎

Ruby on Zoisite

◉ Tanzania
Ruby on zoisite, rough or tumbled (3–4 cm), contrasts zoisite green with ruby inclusions; under UV the red tones can appear very vivid.
💎

Green Fluorite

◉ China / USA
Green fluorite, rough or tumbled (2–3 cm), shows varied green hues and crisp crystal planes; it fluoresces an intense blue under UV.
💎

Honey Calcite

◉ Mexico / USA
Honey calcite, tumbled (2–3 cm), is translucent with golden tones and shows cream‑gold fluorescence under UV.
💎

Wernerite (Scapolite)

◉ Canada / Madagascar
Wernerite (scapolite), as crystals or rough pieces, is a rare specimen often of neutral tones that displays vivid yellow‑orange fluorescence under UV.
💎

Yellow Fluorite

◉ China / Spain
Yellow fluorite, rough or tumbled, shows warm translucent hues and may fluoresce blue or green under UV.
💎

White Calcite

◉ Mexico
White calcite, tumbled or rough (2–3 cm), has a translucent, luminous appearance with faint blue‑pink fluorescence under UV.
💎

Mexican Agate (Las Choyas)

◉ Mexico
Mexican agate (Las Choyas), rough (3–5 cm), is recognized by its colorful banding and concentric patterns, with slight fluorescence under UV.
💎

Multicolour Fluorite

◉ China
Multicolour fluorite, rough or tumbled (~3 cm), displays zoning and banding visible in natural light and intense fluorescence under UV.
💎

Chalcedony

◉ Brazil / India
Chalcedony, tumbled (2–3 cm), has a soft texture and semi‑translucent quality that allows attractive light transmission, with faint fluorescence under UV.
◉

Black Tourmaline (Raw)

◉ Brazil/Africa
Opaque black prismatic raw crystal with a glassy lustre, typical of pegmatites; specimens about 4–8 cm.
◉

Charoite

◉ Siberia, Russia
Violet to lilac fibrous stone with chatoyancy, polished or tumbled to about 3 cm; sourced from the Murun massif in Siberia.
◉

Black Obsidian

◉ Mexico/USA
Black volcanic glass with conchoidal fractures and a mirror-like surface; tumbled to about 3 cm.
◉

Shungite

◉ Karelia, Russia
Black carbonaceous mineraloid, ranging from dull to slightly lustrous, available tumbled 2–3 cm or raw; from Precambrian deposits.
◉

Malachite (Raw)

◉ Congo/Russia
Vivid green with concentric banding and botryoidal or stalactitic textures; raw specimens 3–5 cm from copper deposits.
◉

Rhodonite

◉ Peru/Sweden
Pink to deep rose stone accented with black manganese oxide veins, typically tumbled 2–3 cm, offering a striking contrast.
◉

Prehnite

◉ Australia/China
Pale green to yellow‑green translucent aggregates or crystalline masses, tumbled or raw 2–3 cm, formed in hydrothermal cavities.
◉

Hematite

◉ Brazil
Metallic grey to black iron oxide, very dense and heavy to the touch; polished tumbled 2–3 cm from Brazilian deposits.
◉

Petrified Wood

◉ USA/Madagascar
Silicified wood preserving growth rings and grain, available as slices or raw chunks 3–5 cm; a witness to geological time.
◉

Bronzite

◉ India/Austria
Brown to bronze with metallic schiller and a subtle reflective sheen, typically tumbled 2–3 cm from India and Austria.
◉

Red Jasper

◉ India/Brazil
Opaque deep-red microcrystalline quartz with an earthy texture, polished 2–3 cm from India and Brazil.
◉

Silver Obsidian

◉ Mexico
Black volcanic glass flecked with silvery iridescent reflections, tumbled to about 3 cm from Mexico.
◉

Tiger's Eye

◉ South Africa
Golden‑brown chatoyant quartz with a silky appearance, tumbled 2–3 cm from South Africa, known for its linear light play.