Charoite Tumbles

Here is Charoite showing a range of grades and looks. Purple is the charoite, black is manganese, and white is quartz. This crystal is only found in Chara River, Russia. While these are for web buyers, there are plenty in the shops. The lower grade is a bigger piece. The best grade is the smallest pieces. There are lower grades available too – very black and/or very pale and ground you more. We will intuit the what feels right for you after you pick the budget.

This crystal opens our hearts and stimulates unconditional love. It re-energises, reducing stress and worry. Also said to stimulate and regulate the blood pressure and pulse rate.

LxHXD dimensions are for the heavier tumbles.

You can read more about these charoite tumbles’ geology.

Weight	10 g
Dimensions	16 × 19 × 16 mm
Colour	Purple / Violet
Country Crystal Grew	Russia
Country of Shaping	South Africa
Size	Small

Healing Properties

Benefits of Charoite

Transformation, High Vibrational Teacher, Insight

• Stone of transformation
• Helping you to overcome deep fear, compulsions and obsessions.
• Very useful for overcoming resistance and putting things into perspective.
• Bestows drive, vigour, spontaneity and understanding and is able to reduce stress and worry.
• Provide deep physical and emotional healing - soothes.
• Encourages a personal perspective on collective situations.
• Stimulates perceptive observations and analysis so you can make fast decisions.
• Encourages vibrational change and links to higher realities.
• Helps you ground your spirituality into your everyday life.

Geological Information

Geological Information of Charoite

Charoite is mid to dark purple colour interlaced with white and black stripes and blotches. The better the grade the less white and black present.

• Category: Silicate mineral
• Formula: K(Ca,Na)₂Si₄O₁₀(OH,F)·H₂O
• Crystal system: Monoclinic
• Crystal habit: Fibrous, massive
• Mohs Hardness: 5 - 6
• Luster/Diaphaneity: Translucent, Vitreous to pearly
• Colour: Violet, lilac, light brown

Special Notes

• It has an unusual swirling, fibrous appearance, sometimes chatoyant.
• Rare, it is first described in 1978 and named for the Chara River, Russia.
  • Only found in this one location:
• More about the geological information.