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These beautiful Star Lavender Rose Quartz mini spheres are carved from natural Madagascan rose quartz with a soft lavender‑pink hue and a gentle blue undertone. Each piece shows natural asterism — a subtle six‑rayed star that appears under direct light, created by fine rutile inclusions aligned within the crystal. Polished to a glossy, jelly‑like finish, these tiny spheres carry a dreamy, luminous quality. Rose Quartz is traditionally associated with the heart chakra and is thought to support love, compassion, and emotional healing. The sphere shape is often linked to unity, harmony, and wholeness, making these mini pieces a sweet addition to any altar, bedside, or pocket collection. When you purchase one of our mini Lavender Star Rose Quartz Spheres we will include a free little metal sphere holder.

 

Includes:

1x LAVENDER STAR ROSE QUARTZ SPHERE | 2-3CMD

1x METAL RING SPHERE HOLDER |  APPROX 1CM

Star Lavender Rose Quartz Mini Sphere - Madagascar

SKU: 02579
$27.00 Regular Price
$20.25Sale Price

25% OFF AFTERPAY DAY SALE

Quantity
  • LAVENDER STAR ROSE QUARTZ
    Lavender Star Rose Quartz is a rare variation of Rose Quartz, which is primarily composed of silicon dioxide (SiO₂). It gets its blue toned lavender-pink coloration from trace amounts of titanium, iron, or manganese. The “star” effect, known as asterism is due to microscopic rutile inclusions.  When light interacts with these inclusions, it scatters and creates a soft, glowing star pattern.   Known for radiating gentle, loving energy, Rose Quartz is associated with emotional healing, self-love, and harmony. 

     

    How to See the Star in Your Sphere
    The star is created by tiny aligned rutile fibres, and it only appears when the light hits at the right angle. Here’s how to reveal it:

    1. Use a single, strong light source
    A phone torch works perfectly.
    Overhead room lighting usually won’t show the star.

    2. Hold the sphere slightly away from the light
    Don’t shine the light directly onto it.
    Instead, hold the sphere a little off to the side of the beam.

    3. Slowly rotate the sphere
    Turn it in small movements.
    The star will “flash” into view when the rutile alignment catches the light.

    4. Look for a soft six‑rayed star
    It won’t be sharp like sapphire — rose quartz stars are gentle, silky, and subtle.

    5. Darker surroundings help
    If you’re struggling to see it, dim the room or block ambient light.

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