COARSE RED AND ORANGE SPESSARTINE with QUARTZ Crystals on...

Superb specimen rich in numerous crystals of Spessartine (dark variety of garnet, Spessartine) and Quartz from China, which completely covers the feldspathic matrix. The crystals are fantastic, large in size, well-formed, allowing the naked eye to see all their crystal faces. Impressive deep orange-red color that creates a very aesthetic color contrast with the lighter matrix. This is an ideal specimen for mineral collections, display, and for those who appreciate the natural beauty of minerals, even in the realm of crystal therapy and lithotherapy, according to the properties traditionally associated with the mineral species. All minerals are 100% natural and untreated, with rare exceptions always noted in the description. The photographs are taken with professional lighting to best enhance colors and details; however, slight variations in tone may occur depending on the device or ambient light. Shipping is carried out via reliable and selected express couriers, with fast delivery (in many cases 1-2 working days in Europe), tracked and insured shipment and professional, secure packaging, as confirmed by customer reviews. Deliveries can also take place the day after payment depending on the destination. It is possible to accumulate multiple purchases and receive them in a single shipment, even from auctions with different deadlines, simply contact us to arrange the consolidation. For important pieces, direct home delivery or delivery at major European fairs by appointment is also available. We remind you that you can view all the auction pieces at the following link: www.catawiki.com/it/u/16653967 Follow us also in live auctions every Monday and Friday at 20:55! If you would like to view videos, request additional information or satisfy some curiosities about the pieces in the special CataWiki auctions, do not hesitate to contact us. You can find other contacts here: www.italmineral.com/pages/contact

Estimation:€15

Voir tous les objets deCatawikiouEthnographie