Serendibite (FR) · Serendibita (ES)
Serendibite, calcium magnesium borosilicate, is one of the rarest gems in the world — fewer than 10 known faceted specimens. Named for 'Serendib', ancient Arabic name of Sri Lanka (origin of the word 'serendipity'). Deep blue-black. Sri Lanka, Myanmar and Russia.
Very rare blue-black — named for Serendib, ancient Sri Lanka name
Fewer than 10 known faceted specimens in the world
Rare borosilicate — Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Russia
Serendipity — the most beautiful discoveries happen by chance
Serendipity and happy discovery. Helps welcome happy coincidences. Strengthens openness to benevolent surprises. Trust in life's flow. Very rare.
Meditate to open to serendipity and happy surprises. Its very name — serendipity — is an invitation to let go. Among the world's rarest gems.
Lukewarm running water 30-60 sec with mild soap (very resistant calcium magnesium boro-silicate). Sage or palo santo fumigation. Moonlight recharge on full moon night (4-6h) — Sri Lankan blue-black serendibite is extremely rare, prefer gentle recharges and preserve color by avoiding prolonged sun.
Litho One brings together 647 minerals in French, English and Spanish — detailed uses, complete cleansing protocols, western and Chinese astrology, search by need, favorites and offline mode.
Discover Litho One →Lukewarm running water 30-60 sec with mild soap (very resistant calcium magnesium boro-silicate). Sage or palo santo fumigation. Moonlight recharge on full moon night (4-6h) — Sri Lankan blue-black serendibite is extremely rare, prefer gentle recharges and preserve color by avoiding prolonged sun.
Meditate to open to serendipity and happy surprises. Its very name — serendipity — is an invitation to let go. Among the world's rarest gems.
Aquarius, Gemini, Sagittarius
Crystal healing is a complementary wellness practice based on traditions and beliefs. It is not a medical treatment and does not replace the advice of a health professional.