Collection: Crystals & Stones

Browse by type

• Tumbled & Pocket Stones — Palm and pocket-sized stones, the least expensive way into a collection
• Crystal Points & Towers — Standing points, towers and generators cut to a single terminated tip
• Crystal Spheres & Pyramids — Hand-shaped spheres and pyramids, the two forms cut for symmetry
• Crystal Carvings & Skulls — Carved figures, skulls and animal forms worked from single pieces of stone
• Crystal Lamps — Salt and crystal lamps, lit from within
• Crystal Sets & Kits — Curated sets, boxed by intention rather than by mineral
• Fine & Collector Minerals — Specimen-grade minerals and clusters, single pieces with no second copy
• Exceptional Pieces — Over $500 — The largest and rarest of the specimens, alongside collector pieces from the rest of the shop
• Under $10 — Eighty pieces from $1.95 to $9.95 — tumbled stones, smudge bundles, selenite and soap
• Selenite — Wands, spheres, charging plates, a bowl and lit lamps — the stone used to clear the others, from $4.95
• Amethyst — Eighteen amethyst pieces from $2.95 to $7,968.95 — tumbled stones, points, Brazilian geodes, chevron spheres, lamps and jewelry
• Protection — Warding, reversal and grounding — candles, sprays, oils, salt and stones to carry
• Abundance & Prosperity — Money, luck, business and career work — citrine and pyrite, spell oils, green candles and prosperity lamps
• Calm & Grounding — Pale stones for a mind that will not stop, dark stones for feeling scattered — plus smudge, oils and crystal lamps
• Clarity & Intuition — Two opposite errands: fluorite and clear quartz for focus, figures and tarot candles for inner sight
• Quartz — One mineral under ten names — clear, rose, smoky, golden healer — from $3.95 pocket stones to singing bowls
• Bowls, Trays & Vases — Stone bowls, marble and wood trays, terracotta and glass vases and ash dishes — from $24.95
• Rose & Rose Quartz — The petal you burn and the pink stone you hold — sage bundles, incense, oils, soap, cacao and rose quartz
• Strength & Courage — Nerve for one hour or one season — golden solar-plexus stones from $5.95, Aries and Mars oil candles, courage incense and the Proud Lion kit
• Meditation — Made for sitting — 108-bead malas, sandalwood incense, a handpan and a steel tongue drum, an amethyst palm stone and ceremonial cacao
• Citrine — The one stone here sold for a single job — abundance — and always natural, never heat-treated amethyst
• Obsidian — Volcanic glass rather than a crystal — black and snowflake stones, and the only scrying mirror in the shop
• Healing & Comfort — Twelve palm-sized worry stones at one price, beside restoration candles, anointing oils and booster packs
• Tiger’s Eye — Golden tiger’s eye, blue hawk’s eye and tiger iron — the moving band of light is the identity test
• Fluorite — The banded study stone, green and violet and clear in one piece, from a $6.95 palm stone to a 20.4 kg Elmwood cluster
• Banishing & Road Opening — Uncrossing, banishing, reversal and road-opener work in every format the shop makes it — seven-day vigils, $10 anointing oils, smokeless sprays, booster packs and shadow-work stones
• Sacred Symbols — The evil eye, the hamsa, the pentacle, the triple moon and the flower of life — one sign at a time, across every product form
• Gift Sets & Ritual Kits — Boxed sets and ready-made kits — stone trios, herb-and-oil pairs, four-format smoke boxes and a complete cacao ceremony
• Onyx — One name, two different stones — hard black chalcedony that absorbs the light, and banded cream and green onyx that glows at a thin edge
• Between $100 and $500 — The band where the shop stops selling things that get used up — jewelry, altar objects, stone and instruments that stay
• Animal Totems — Snake, panther, luna moth, skull and phoenix — one creature per piece, $15.95 to $12,609.95
• Luck, Fortune & Success — Recognition and advancement rather than money — Good Luck and Fast Luck oils, Fortuna and Door of Opportunity kits, a four-symbol luck charm and an achievement lamp
• Start Here — Your First Ritual — Nineteen first pieces from $4.95, one entry point per practice, each recommended for beginners in its own product text
• One of a Kind — Sixty-one pieces whose maker says the one you receive will not be the one photographed — natural stone, handwork and salvaged material, from $4.95
• Evening Ritual — Thirty-two pieces our makers put at the end of the day rather than the start — smudge, calming stones, lamps, a bath soak and golden milk, from $4.95
• Desk & Workspace — Forty-nine pieces whose maker names the desk — pocket stones for a drawer, smokeless sprays for a shared office, obelisks and lamps sized for a working surface, from $4.95
• Bedside & Nightstand — Thirty-five pieces our makers put next to a bed — stones to hold, lamps that double as a night light, and lidded dishes for what you take off, from $2.95
• Entryway & Front Door — Twenty-nine pieces our makers put at a threshold — warding salt, protection sprays, a door bell, draft-fed diffusers and a bowl for the keys
• Travel & Pocket Size — Twenty-two pieces made to be carried — pocket stones, 2 oz sprays, single-serve cacao and the two travel-size singing bowls
• Sleep & Dream Work — Pieces made for the night itself — lamps left on while you sleep, and the mugwort burned for dream recall

The guide to crystals & stones

This is every stone the shop carries, gathered in one place before it is split by form. Which matters, because the first decision a buyer actually makes is not which mineral — it is which shape, and that decision sets the price. The same amethyst is $2.95 as a tumbled pocket stone and $7,968.95 as a 79.7 lb Bolivian cluster. Nothing about the stone changed. What changed is how much of it there is and how much work went into the surface. What follows is how the shapes differ in use, how the price bands actually sit, and what to check before you buy.

Shape decides the job, not the effect

The forms are not ranked. A tumbled stone is smooth, rounded and nearly impossible to damage, which is why it is the one that travels — a pocket, a bag, a bra strap, a car console. A palm stone is the same idea sized to close a hand around. A point or tower is cut flat at the base so it stands, which makes it the shape for a surface you look at rather than a pocket you reach into. A sphere has no direction at all and is the form people choose for the middle of a room. A carving is a figure worked from a single piece — a skull, an animal, a free-form — and is bought the way a small sculpture is bought. A lamp is the one form that does something purely practical: it lights a corner. Our guide to crystal shapes compares tumbled stones, points, towers and spheres side by side. Traditional use does not change from one shape to the next; portability and presence do.

The price bands, honestly

Each form sits in a band, and knowing the bands saves more time than knowing the minerals. Tumbled and pocket stones run from $1.95 to $14.95, and the middle of that range is $6.95 — this is the least expensive way into a collection and the only band where you can buy five stones for the price of one of anything else. Curated sets start at $8.99 for a boxed trio. Carvings begin around $18.95 and reach into the low hundreds. Lamps are the tightest band in the shop, $39.95 to $119.95, because a lamp is built to a fitting rather than cut to a stone. Spheres and pyramids open at $5.95 for a pocket sphere and climb past $350 for an extra-quality ball. Points and towers are the widest band of all: $6.95 buys a small selenite obelisk, and the same page holds a 25-inch quartz cluster. Above that sit the fine and collector minerals from $73.95, and the exceptional pieces shelf, where every piece is over $500 and the range runs to $12,609.95 — though a few of those are multi-part sets whose individual components start at $275.95.

Weight sets the price, and length can mislead you

Once you are past the tumbled band, you are buying stone by the gram, and the specification line matters more than the photograph. Two rough selenite bars on the site show it plainly: the 11.5-inch bar is $18.95 at 330 grams, and the 9-inch bar is $30.95 at 700 grams. The shorter one costs $12 more, because it is more than twice the stone — a thicker log rather than a longer wand. The same reversal appears among the clear quartz obelisks, where the 17.5-inch piece is $1,471.95 and the 20.5-inch is $1,225.95, because the shorter column is 5.35 kg against 3.35 kg. When two pieces look comparable, compare the gram weights before the inches.

Two other things worth knowing before you compare prices. Where a stone is offered as a free choice, take the one you like: the faceted obelisk towers come in seven minerals at three shared sizes and three shared prices, $17.95, $19.95 and $22.95, so there is no cheaper stone among them. And check the variant, not just the price — the rainbow fluorite point is $14.95 in two forms, and only one of them stands upright. The other is shaped to be held.

What to check before you buy

Color that pools in cracks and sits on the surface, rather than running through the body of the stone, is dye; electric blue and neon green are the usual offenders. Real stone stays cool for a moment in the hand, while glass and resin warm almost at once, and a bubble or a faint molding seam settles the question. Look into a polished piece rather than at it: internal fractures and rainbow flashes are normal and often the best thing about it, but a cluster of chips near a tip means it was dropped. On anything meant to stand, check that the base is cut square — an off-square foot is the commonest fault in inexpensive towers. Real versus treated crystals works through each test in turn.

Keeping them

Care divides by material, not by shape, and two rules cover most of a collection. Keep colored quartz out of direct sunlight: amethyst, fluorite, rose quartz and smoky quartz fade permanently, sometimes within weeks on a bright windowsill, and the sunlight guide lists which ones do it. Never soak selenite — it is gypsum and it dissolves — along with the other stones in which crystals cannot go in water. Dry dusting is the only safe method for those. For the rest, how to cleanse crystals and how to charge crystals cover the usual methods, and if a piece does chip, what it means when a crystal breaks covers both the practical and the traditional reading.

Who this collection is for

Anyone who has not yet decided what form they want, or who wants to see the whole range in one view before narrowing it. If you are buying a first stone, start in the tumbled band and buy three rather than one. If you are furnishing a shelf, an altar or a desk, start with the standing shapes. If you have come for a single significant object, the collector minerals and the exceptional pieces are where those live. Two reading paths help if you are choosing by intention rather than by shape: amethyst meaning and rose quartz meaning cover the two most-asked-for stones, and how to make a crystal grid is the usual next step once there are several. Crystals are traditionally used for focus, meditation and intention-setting; these are traditional uses rather than established scientific effects.

Frequently asked questions