Larimar is the stone of the sea. Discovered in the Dominican Republic in 1974 by native Miguel Mendez, he named the rare stone after his daughter, Larissa and the spanish word for sea. Lari-Mar. Larimar is a pectolite, which can be found in many locations but only in white and gray. It is only in the Dominican Republic, where the copper changes the color to blue! There are many grade variants of Larimar, the more blue and pure, the higher the grade. We think it's perfect for weddings (something blue!), beach lovers, and anyone searching for calm and tranquility

Labradorite crystal gets its name from the town of Labrador, Canada, where the stone was discovered. It only takes one look at Labradorite’s flashy iridescence to understand where the many native legends about this stone come from. According to native Canadian tribal lore, Labradorite is said to contain the Northern Lights, known as the Aurora Borealis. In the myth, it is believed that the lights were “set free” by one of their ancestors who broke through the rocks with his spear. The lights that remained were set into stone, and thus Labradorite was born.