labradorite

Semi-precious stone · Madagascar

The labradorite panel joins angular gray pieces with iridescent blue flashes, set by hand with resin on a base. It is an indoor slab that asks to be seen up close: accent wall, bar front or table.

It is also known as Labradorite.

What a labradorite slab looks like

A mosaic of angular gray pieces covers the slab in the photo, with iridescent blue flashes spread over the surface. The background is dark gray with some greenish gray; the contrast is medium. The variation within the slab is moderate. The surface comes polished, with high gloss. Every panel is put together differently: yours is chosen from photos before you order.

  • BackgroundDark gray
  • PatternMosaic
  • ContrastMedium
  • Variation in the slabModerate
Labradorite detail: iridescent blue flashes over gray pieces

What is labradorite used for?

  • WallsAccent walls, headboards and bar fronts
  • TablesIndoor tables, with trivets
  • BathroomsVanities and bathroom walls, no direct water
  • KitchenNot on the countertop: direct heat damages the resin
  • Interior floorsNot for floors: what scratches as you walk is the resin
  • OutdoorsNot outdoors: resin cannot take direct sun
Hardness, Mohs scale
12345678910MarbleGraniteQuartzitelabradorite
  • ScratchesMedium
  • StainsMedium
  • HeatLow

Covering a large wall takes several panels joined together: it is best to see them together, because each one is put together differently.

Labradorite finishes

Polished, as in the photo. This labradorite is not translucent, so backlighting is not one of its finishes.

  • Polished

    Even gloss across the whole mosaic: it is the finish the slab comes with.

Technical specifications

TypeSemi-precious stone
ColorGray
OriginMadagascar
Hardness6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale
PatternAs a mosaic
Common finishesPolished
Works best inWalls
Thickness and formatDepending on the slabs available; we confirm it in the quote

How much does labradorite cost?

There is no single price per m². These factors move it, and the quote already includes shipping to your country.

  • Variety
  • Thickness
  • Finish
  • Square meters and cuts
  • Shipping

Guide: how much marble costs and what changes the price

For a quote, send us

  • The measurements or a photo of the plans
  • The thickness, if you have already decided on it
  • The finish you like
  • The city where you receive it

Labradorite at home

How it looks in different spaces. Visualizations created from the real slab.

Questions about labradorite

What is Labradorite?

Labradorite is another spelling of labradorita: both names point to the same semi-precious stone. The slab does not change either: pieces of natural labradorite set by hand with resin on a base, a mosaic with no vein running across the slab. Before you buy, we send photos of the slabs available for your order.

How is labradorite different from blue agate?

The pattern. In its photo, blue agate gathers slices with concentric rings and white centers; in yours, labradorite shows angular dark gray pieces with iridescent blue flashes spread across. Both slabs are built the same way, with natural pieces and resin.

Can you put a light behind labradorite?

No. The slab in the photo is not translucent, so backlighting is not for it. That setup is for stones like agate or quartz, when the slab lets light through.

How do you clean a labradorite slab?

For daily care, water and a soft cloth are enough. No solvents or abrasive products on the gray pieces or the resin. Where the slab lives near hot pots or cups, use trivets: resin does not take direct heat.

How does labradorite reach my country?

We ship to any country, with the stone's documents of origin and its CE certification. On the shipping page we explain how it reaches each region.

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