One of a kind celestite specimen. Add a touch of natural beauty to your home with our Celestite egg statement decor piece. This large angelic blue egg-shaped specimen from Madagascar, is a stunning statement piece that will catch anyone's eye. The open cave reveals sparkling celestite crystals, making it a must-have for crystal collectors and home decor enthusiasts alike. Bring the calming energy of celestite into your home with this natural beautiful piece!
Metaphysical Properties of Celestite
Celestite is considered one of the most high-vibration crystals in the metaphysical world, often linked to angelic realms and spiritual awakening.
Primary Associations:
Chakras: Crown Chakra (Sahasrara) and Third Eye Chakra (Ajna); sometimes also linked to the Throat Chakra for communication.
Element: Air
Planetary Influence: Neptune (intuition, dreams, higher consciousness)
Metaphysical Qualities:
1. Calm & Tranquility – Often used in meditation to quiet the mind, ease anxiety, and promote a sense of serenity.
2. Connection to Higher Realms – Believed to facilitate communication with guardian angels, spirit guides, and higher self.
3. Dreamwork & Intuition – Said to enhance vivid dreams, lucid dreaming, and intuitive insight.
4. Clear Communication – Helps in expressing thoughts gently and truthfully, making it a favorite for healers and public speakers.
5. Emotional Healing – Thought to dissolve stress, grief, and feelings of isolation, replacing them with peace and acceptance.
How It's Used:
Meditation Aid: Placed near the crown chakra or held during deep breathing.
Dream Work: Kept on a nightstand or under a pillow for enhanced dream recall.
Energy Cleansing: Placed in a room to create a peaceful and protective atmosphere.
Healing Spaces: Popular in Reiki rooms or therapy offices to promote calm energy.
Historical Background of Celestite
Name Origin:
The name “celestite” comes from the Latin caelestis, meaning heavenly, due to its delicate sky-blue color that resembles a clear, peaceful sky.
Geological Discovery:
Celestite was officially identified in the late 18th century, though it had been collected and admired long before then. The first recorded description was by the German geologist Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1798. The name was chosen to reflect its ethereal appearance.
