Black rutilated quartz is a stunning gemstone that captivates the mind and soul from the moment you first lay eyes on its shimmer. The dreamy quartz encases straw-like inclusions of black tourmaline, forming a mysterious gemstone full of unknown depths.
Use this gorgeous gemstone in your home decor, spiritual practice, or as part of your collection of stones, gems, and minerals.
Describing a stone as “rutilated” means that it is filled with needle-like inclusions. Alone, quartz and black tourmaline each have wonderful metaphysical properties. Quartz is a natural amplifier, while black tourmaline protects you from negativity. When combined, you experience the powerful benefits of both stones in this rutilated quartz point.
These stones cleanse the atmosphere around you and energize your spirit, drawing out negative energy and purging it away from you. It condenses positive energy into streams of uplifting light that provide grace, happiness, and enlightenment. You’ll find your anxieties, fears, and worries subside when you work closely with this quartz variant.
Black tourmaline is associated with the Root Chakra and aids in grounding work. You’ll feel more stable and in tune with the Earth when using this stone in your spiritual practice.
You will receive 1 tower in your choice of size:
Black tourmaline may be composed of calcium, sodium, potassium, or other compounds and chemicals. Because of the different minerals and chemical compositions, tourmaline can come in various styles and colors. It’s mined in Europe, the Americas, Africa, and Asia.
One of the most common minerals found on Earth, quartz is composed of oxygen and silicon. Trace elements like aluminum and iron can change the color of quartz, creating varieties like smoky quartz, rose quartz, and amethyst.
Whether you’re adding to your collection or enhancing your spiritual practice, Crystal Gemstone Shop has got you covered with gorgeous hand-picked stones. Bring home your gem friend today and enjoy a free gift with every purchase!
"Tourmaline." Mindat - Mines, Minerals, and More. Accessed February 28, 2019. https://www.mindat.org/.