Rainbow Moonstone Worry Stone

Regular price $15.00 USD
Sale price $15.00 USD Regular price
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Material

In stock

Ships fromThousand Oaks, CA · 1–2 business days
Free US shippingon orders over $75
30-day returnson online orders · details

Key Traits

  • Sharpens intuitive insight
  • Calms emotional overwhelm
  • Shields your aura
  • Supports new beginnings
  • Deepens dreamwork clarity

Chakra

🟠2Sacral
👁️6Third Eye
👑7Crown

Zodiac

Cancer
Libra
Scorpio

Element

🍃Air
💧Water

New Beginnings & Intuition

Rainbow Moonstone carries the energy of the new moon. It heightens intuition and brings balance through cycles of change.

Item: One (1) Rainbow Moonstone Worry Stone

How we size: Worry stones run approximately 1.25 to 1.5 inches (30 to 40 mm).

Description: You will receive one (1) piece, similar to what is photographed, with this order.

Rainbow Moonstone is non-toxic but relatively soft (Mohs 6 to 6.5), so it scratches and chips more easily than quartz. Avoid hard knocks, prolonged soaking, salt, and harsh chemicals. For spiritual support only; not medical advice.

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  • Origin Story

    Rainbow Moonstone is, mineralogically, a gem variety of white labradorite rather than true orthoclase moonstone. Its milky body is layered with microscopic intergrowths that scatter incoming light, producing the drifting blue and full-spectrum rainbow sheen known as adularescence. The finest material is mined in India and Madagascar, with additional sources in Sri Lanka. Though the rainbow moonstone trade name is modern, moonlit feldspars have been prized since antiquity.

  • Scientific Info

    Rainbow Moonstone is a gem variety of white labradorite, a member of the plagioclase feldspar series. It crystallizes in the triclinic system and owes its blue-to-rainbow flash to adularescence, the scattering of light across thin alternating layers within the stone. It rates 6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale and shows a vitreous to pearly luster.

  • Ancient Myths

    Ancient Romans believed moonstone was solidified moonlight, a shard of the moon caught in stone., In Hindu tradition it was called chandrakanta, said to be born of moonbeams and carried as a sacred talisman for lovers., and Greek and Roman cultures tied it to their lunar deities, wearing it for protection and prophetic dreams beneath the full moon.