Uvarovite from the Urals of Russia (54g)

This 54 g uvarovite specimen is a small but impressive natural work of art from the Russian Ural Mountains. The irregular rough shape is densely studded with sparkling, emerald-green crystals that contrast strikingly with the dark host rock. Despite its compact size, its luminous luster immediately draws attention—a true treasure for collectors and gemstone enthusiasts.

Uvarovite Specimen – Rare, luminous and powerful

The uvarovite specimen is one of the rarest representatives of the garnet group. Its intense green color is due to its high chromium content, which creates its distinctive emerald hue. This piece is perfect for visually and energetically enhancing any mineral collection.

🔸 Emerald green crystals with natural sparkle
🔸 Compact size – ideal for display cases and altars
🔸 Rare find quality from the Urals
🔸 Unique – exactly this piece will be delivered
🔸 Perfect for mineral collectors and healing stone enthusiasts

You can find more fascinating finds in our category Minerals for Collectors – Stone Types .

Origin: The Urals – legendary source of crystals and gemstones

The mining region in the Russian Urals is famous for its diversity of top-quality minerals. As an experienced mineral dealer in the greater Munich area, we offer only hand-picked pieces like this uvarovite specimen , which impresses both visually and energetically.

For more healing stones and matching supplements, visit Crystal Power – Healing Stones by Type .

FAQ – Frequently asked questions about the Uvarovite stage

What is the uvarovite grade valued for in crystal healing?
It is said to strengthen heart energy, promote harmony and build self-confidence.

How rare is uvarovite?
It is one of the rarest garnets and is highly sought after because of its color and crystal structure.

Are there other uvarovite stages?
Yes, you can find more pieces in our Uvarovite category .

Get your sparkling uvarovite specimen now – a unique piece of natural power for your collection!

Disclaimer:
Please note that the effects of gemstones and minerals have not been scientifically proven and should therefore not be considered a substitute for medical treatments or therapies. These are traditions and beliefs that everyone can interpret and apply for themselves.