Agate. A form of chalcedony quartz defined by its concentric, translucent banding — colour laid down in successive layers within volcanic cavities over millions of years. Sourced as freeforms, bowls, bookends, spheres, slices and geodes, agate offers a remarkable spectrum of colour and pattern. No two pieces are ever quite alike. Explore agate.
Quartz. The foundational crystal, celebrated for its glassy clarity, brightness and clean crystalline structure. From sharp, luminous points to raw clusters and polished spheres, quartz rewards the eye with pure, transparent light. Explore quartz.
Labradorite. Known for its extraordinary labradorescence — a flash of electric blue, gold and green that shifts across the surface as the stone turns in the light. Worked into freeforms, spheres and palm stones, it is among the most captivating display minerals in the world. Explore labradorite.
Fluorite. A vivid, collectable stone of shifting greens, purples and teals that deepen and change with the light, often banded in soft ribbons of colour across a single face. Available as towers, spheres and raw pieces, fluorite is a favourite of collectors and decorators alike. Explore fluorite.
Marble. Soft, luminous veining across a cool, refined surface — the natural bridge between the minerals collection and our stone homeware range. Worked into bowls, platters, bookends and decorative objects of genuine occasion. Explore marble.
Jasper. Rich, earthy patterning in reds, browns and greens, each variety distinct in its markings and surface character. Its diverse forms and colours make jasper one of the most rewarding stones for both display and sustained collecting. Explore jasper.
Kyanite. Distinctive blade-like formations with a shimmering, silky iridescence, ranging from deep cerulean blue to pale, silvery tones. A striking specimen for the collector drawn to unusual crystalline structure and geological drama. Explore kyanite.
Verdite. A deep, mottled green stone of quiet, tactile character, typically finished into carvings and sculptural forms that honour its richness of colour and density. Explore verdite.
You will also find amazonite, aventurine, tiger’s eye, sodalite, lepidolite, howlite, unakite and more across the collection — each hand-selected and described by what genuinely defines it, not by convention.