PURE White JADE , natural stone carved into a Point , Collector's Obelisk / Lithotherapy / Feng shui

White Jade, Collector's Point and Obelisk

This natural white jade, carved into a point with a hexagonal base, features numerous sparkles. Its slender shape makes it a piece to display on its own or to combine with other minerals in a collection space or a zen-inspired décor.

Four stones are available to choose from, each with its own weight and dimensions.

Features

• Stone: natural white jade.
• Shape: point or tower with a hexagonal base.
• Lot feature: presence of sparkles.
• Selection: four stones, identified from A to D.

Which stone to choose?

Find the pieces in the "Stone Selection" menu, under the following labels:

• A = 84 Gr / H 84 Mm: weight of 84 g, height of 84 mm, base of 21 × 21 mm.
• B = 93 Gr / H 83 Mm: weight of 93 g, height of 83 mm, base of 23 × 23 mm.
• C = 85 Gr / H 88 Mm: weight of 85 g, height of 88 mm, base of 22 × 22 mm. This piece features a small cut at the base.
• D = 105 Gr / H 89 Mm: weight of 105 g, height of 89 mm, base of 22 × 24 mm.

Compare the dimensions and features of each piece to choose the one that suits your collection and the space where you wish to display it.

Symbolism of White Jade

In beliefs related to lithotherapy, white jade is associated with inner peace, benevolence, and harmony in relationships. It can symbolize the intention to approach interactions with greater listening, tolerance, and sincerity.

It is also chosen as a symbol of letting go and gentleness towards oneself. In a personal space or a corner dedicated to meditation, this point can serve as a reminder to slow down, take a step back, and make room for what truly matters.

In certain energy traditions, white jade is linked to the heart chakra, which is associated with the concepts of love, compassion, and forgiveness. These correspondences offer a symbolic interpretation of the stone, which everyone can adopt according to their own sensitivity.

The associations mentioned are based on beliefs and traditions. They do not constitute proven therapeutic effects and do not replace medical advice or follow-up.