Collection: Hematite

An iron oxide mineral (Fe₂O₃) recognized for its metallic luster,  typically appearing in colors ranging from steel-gray, metallic silver, and black to reddish-brown or bright red.   With a Mohs hardness of 5–6.5 and high iron content, hematite has been valued for thousands of years for both decorative and practical uses, from pigments in ancient art to modern mineral collections.

Formed in sedimentary, metamorphic, and volcanic environments, hematite appears in a variety of natural habits including botryoidal formations, mirror-like masses, and crystalline specimens. Its smooth, reflective surface and substantial feel make it a standout addition to any collection or display.

Often associated with grounding and stability, hematite is appreciated as much for its striking appearance as for its symbolic connection to strength and balance.