LABRADORITE SILVARIA COFFIN RING SIZE 9

Price

$100.00 USD

$100.00 USD ~~$75.00 USD~~

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Key Traits

Sharpens intuition
Shields your energy
Steadies life transitions
Calms racing thoughts
Dispels illusion

Chakra

🗣️⁵Throat

👁️⁶Third Eye

👑⁷Crown

Zodiac

♑Capricorn

♒Aquarius

♓Pisces

Element

🍃Air

💧Water

About Labradorite

Labradorite is a calcium-rich plagioclase feldspar named for Labrador, Canada, where it was first described in 1770. Its signature is labradorescence, a shifting flash of color that appears only at certain angles and vanishes at others. Crystal healers regard it as a deeply mystical, protective stone that brings light, and it is traditionally kept by anyone learning to read beneath the surface of a situation and trust what they find there.

Our Coffin Rings carry bold individuality with deep symbolism, made to sit close to the hand where their meaning stays close to you. Each ring features an ethically sourced, certified natural gemstone cut into a striking coffin shape, set in Silvaria.

The coffin shape represents transformation, mortality, and rebirth — a reminder worn daily to embrace change and live with intention. Designed for those drawn to gothic elegance, each ring is a quiet, powerful statement of strength and personal evolution.

About Silvaria: Silvaria is Nugent Jewelry's own silver alloy. A hardened core of 60% copper and 40% zinc is molecularly bonded with a 13 micron layer of pure silver, 13 times thicker than typical plating (1 micron). It resists tarnish, bending, and stone loss, and is made for everyday wear and designed to be hypoallergenic.

Pure silver resists tarnish for much longer than sterling. If it does tarnish, it shows gold and purple swirls that wipe away with a microfiber cloth. Silvaria is a bonded silver alloy, not solid sterling silver, an option for those who care most about the stone.

Labradorite is non-toxic and safe to handle. Rinse it briefly and dry it promptly rather than soaking it, and avoid salt, which can dull the surface along its cleavage planes. Protect it from hard knocks and sudden heat, which can chip or crack it. Not for internal use.

Labradorite crystallized slowly within cooling magma, most famously in the anorthosite bodies of eastern Canada. It was first described from the Isle of Paul near Nain, Labrador, where a Moravian missionary encountered it in 1770 and specimens were sent back to Europe. In 1940, workers building the Salpa Line fortifications near Ylämaa, Finland, uncovered the vividly colored variety later named spectrolite. Much of today's labradorite comes from Madagascar, alongside Canada, Finland, Russia, and Norway.

Labradorite is a calcium-rich plagioclase feldspar, roughly 50 to 70 percent anorthite within the albite-anorthite series, with the general formula (Ca,Na)(Al,Si)4O8. It crystallizes in the triclinic system, rates 6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale, and has a specific gravity of about 2.68 to 2.72. Its play of color, called labradorescence, is structural rather than pigment: during very slow cooling the crystal separates into microscopic alternating layers, and light interfering between layers roughly 128 to 252 nanometers apart flashes back as blue, green, gold, and sometimes orange or violet. The body color ranges from smoky gray to near black.

Inuit legend tells that the Northern Lights were once trapped in the coastal rocks of Labrador until a warrior struck them with his spear; most of the lights escaped into the sky, and the fire left behind is the flash seen in the stone today.
Esoteric tradition holds labradorite as a stone of initiation into the mysteries, carried by those seeking hidden knowledge and said to open a doorway to other worlds and other lives.
In modern crystal lore it is called a stone of magic, kept by seers and healers to uncover hidden truth and sense what is coming before it arrives.

What is Labradorite good for?

Labradorite is traditionally used to sharpen intuition and the sense of right timing, to shield your energy from other people's moods and expectations, and to calm a racing mind. It is long associated with steadying you through change, when you need to trust yourself before the way ahead is clear.

How do you cleanse Labradorite, and can it get wet?

Yes, briefly. Rinse labradorite under cool running water for a few seconds and dry it right away, then recharge it on a selenite plate or in moonlight. Skip salt soaks, harsh chemicals, ultrasonic cleaners and sudden heat, and store it apart from quartz and other harder stones so it doesn't scratch or chip.

Why does Labradorite only flash at certain angles?

Its flash, called labradorescence, is structural rather than pigment. Very slow cooling left microscopic layers inside the crystal, and light reflecting between them only reaches your eye at certain angles. Turn the stone slowly under a single light to find its strongest color. Sunlight won't fade it.

Is rainbow moonstone the same as Labradorite?

Mineralogically, rainbow moonstone is white labradorite: a pale, translucent form with a blue flash, sold under a trade name. It shares labradorite's plagioclase feldspar structure and hardness, though crystal tradition gives it its own gentler, lunar associations, so it has a separate entry.