Rose Quartz Crystal Pyramid Juniper part of the wider Burseraceae

part of the wider Burseraceae family that includes frankincense and myrrh on the Old World side and palo santo on the New World side

Sacred Sandalwood is the workshop's heritage recipe - older heartwood

and bagchi (Psoralea corylifolia

Its place in science is the story worth wearing: when it was described in 1788 and named for Colonel von Prehn

Rose Quartz Crystal Pyramid Juniper part of the wider BurseraceaeRose quartz soft clouded pink cut to four faces and an apex, the stone strung into beads in Mesopotamia before writing and given between people ever since. From Brazil, cut as a pyramid. The pink comes from microscopic mineral fibres dispersed through the quartz which is why it reads translucent and cloudy rather than clear, and why strong sunlight can pale it over time. Not a dye; the colour is the stones own. It forms in the cores of granite