Green Tourmaline on Muscovite – Natural Mineral Specimen

$20.00

Description

This striking mineral specimen features a vivid green tourmaline crystal naturally embedded within a shimmering muscovite matrix. The contrast between the rich emerald-green tourmaline and the golden, layered muscovite creates a dynamic and visually engaging piece that highlights the beauty of pegmatite mineral formation. The tourmaline crystal shows excellent color saturation and texture, while the muscovite provides both balance and reflective luster.

A wonderful example of tourmaline growth within mica, this specimen offers strong aesthetic appeal while remaining true to its natural, unaltered state.

Dimensions & Weight

  • Dimensions: 3.5” x 2.25” x 0.75”

  • Weight: 124g

Collector’s Notes

Green tourmaline on muscovite is a classic and highly collectible association, valued for both its visual contrast and geological intrigue. Specimens like this are appreciated by collectors who seek natural mineral relationships rather than isolated crystals. The muscovite matrix enhances the display quality and preserves the crystal growth context, making this a desirable addition to any curated mineral collection.

Highlights

  • Natural green tourmaline crystals on shimmering muscovite matrix

  • Attractive color contrast between emerald green and golden mica

  • Pegmatite-associated mineral specimen

  • Unaltered, natural crystal growth

  • Highly collectible 

Metaphysical Properties

Green tourmaline is often associated with growth, vitality, and heart-centered energy. It is believed to support emotional balance, renewal, and a deeper connection to nature. Muscovite is commonly linked to clarity, insight, and self-reflection, making this combination popular among collectors who appreciate both mineralogy and energetic symbolism.

Mineralogy

  • Mineral: Tourmaline (Verdelite)

  • Matrix: Muscovite (mica group)

  • Crystal System: Trigonal (tourmaline), Monoclinic (muscovite)

  • Formation: Pegmatite

  • Luster: Vitreous (tourmaline), pearly to vitreous (muscovite)

Description

This striking mineral specimen features a vivid green tourmaline crystal naturally embedded within a shimmering muscovite matrix. The contrast between the rich emerald-green tourmaline and the golden, layered muscovite creates a dynamic and visually engaging piece that highlights the beauty of pegmatite mineral formation. The tourmaline crystal shows excellent color saturation and texture, while the muscovite provides both balance and reflective luster.

A wonderful example of tourmaline growth within mica, this specimen offers strong aesthetic appeal while remaining true to its natural, unaltered state.

Dimensions & Weight

  • Dimensions: 3.5” x 2.25” x 0.75”

  • Weight: 124g

Collector’s Notes

Green tourmaline on muscovite is a classic and highly collectible association, valued for both its visual contrast and geological intrigue. Specimens like this are appreciated by collectors who seek natural mineral relationships rather than isolated crystals. The muscovite matrix enhances the display quality and preserves the crystal growth context, making this a desirable addition to any curated mineral collection.

Highlights

  • Natural green tourmaline crystals on shimmering muscovite matrix

  • Attractive color contrast between emerald green and golden mica

  • Pegmatite-associated mineral specimen

  • Unaltered, natural crystal growth

  • Highly collectible 

Metaphysical Properties

Green tourmaline is often associated with growth, vitality, and heart-centered energy. It is believed to support emotional balance, renewal, and a deeper connection to nature. Muscovite is commonly linked to clarity, insight, and self-reflection, making this combination popular among collectors who appreciate both mineralogy and energetic symbolism.

Mineralogy

  • Mineral: Tourmaline (Verdelite)

  • Matrix: Muscovite (mica group)

  • Crystal System: Trigonal (tourmaline), Monoclinic (muscovite)

  • Formation: Pegmatite

  • Luster: Vitreous (tourmaline), pearly to vitreous (muscovite)