Quick Specs
- Set Size: 6 stone types, 5 lb total weight
- Type: Raw Untumbled Crystal Set
- Stones Included: Rose quartz, green quartz, clear crystal quartz, black tourmaline, sodalite, Brazil orange calcite
- Best For: Crystal grids, altar work, energy work, gifting
Six Stones, One Substantial Set
I put this set together because working with raw stones is a different experience from polished ones. Each of the six types in this collection has its own geological identity. Rose quartz (SiO2) gets its pale pink from microscopic silicate fibers embedded during crystallization in pegmatite rock. Those fibers scatter light rather than transmit it, which is why rose quartz almost never forms clean crystal points. Green quartz, sometimes called prasiolite, is the same silicon dioxide mineral but colored by iron substituting in the crystal lattice. Clear crystal quartz is its uncolored sibling, piezoelectric and used in oscillators and timekeeping technology for that very reason.
Black tourmaline (schorl) is a sodium iron aluminum borosilicate with a trigonal crystal structure. It’s both pyroelectric and piezoelectric, which means it generates a measurable electrical charge under heat or pressure. Raw tourmaline often comes out of the ground with deep vertical striations running along the prism faces. Sodalite is a sodium aluminosilicate feldspathoid with the formula Na8(Al6Si6O24)Cl2. It forms where magma doesn’t have enough silica to produce quartz, so it tends to be found in contact zones and intrusive igneous bodies. Its deep blue comes from charge-transfer interactions inside the structure, not from a simple impurity. Brazil orange calcite is calcium carbonate (CaCO3), much softer at a Mohs 3, and usually found in massive form rather than distinct crystals. The orange color comes from trace iron oxide inclusions.
All six stones arrive raw and unpolished. That means no two sets will look identical. Shapes are irregular, surfaces are rough, and some pieces may have natural chips or matrix material attached. That’s not damage. That’s what untumbled means. If you want polished versions, I carry those separately in my raw bulk stones collection. For a curated introduction to multiple stone types at once, this set works well alongside the other options in my crystal kits and gift box sets.
How to Work With Your Untumbled Stone Set
A simple three-step approach to working with a mixed raw stone set.
- Set Your Grid Layout
Lay all six stones out on a flat surface before placing them. Rose quartz at the center, black tourmaline at the four corners, and the remaining three stones in between. This gives you a working map before you commit.
- Anchor the Space
Place the black tourmaline at each entry point of the room or at the four corners of your altar. Its piezoelectric structure responds to pressure and intention, making it a reliable boundary stone in any setup.
- Hold and Attune Each Stone
Pick up each rough piece in turn, hold it in both palms, and state one clear intention aloud. Raw surfaces give you more texture to connect with. You do not need long ritual language. A single sentence per stone is enough.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I stock this set because the stone mix is practical and the weight is honest. Five pounds across six varieties means you’re getting real-sized raw specimens, not token chips. The supplier I work with runs consistent inventory on all six stone types, which matters for a set like this where you need six categories present every time. What I look for when evaluating a bulk stone supplier is consistency in minimum specimen size and accurate labeling. These pass both.
Orange calcite is the softest stone in this set at a Mohs 3. Keep it away from prolonged water exposure and store it separately from the quartz pieces to avoid surface scratches. Rose quartz can fade in direct prolonged sunlight because its color comes from UV-sensitive silicate fiber inclusions. None of this affects how you use them, but it’s worth knowing before you set them in a sunny window for weeks. The tourmaline may have some natural splintering along the striated prism faces. That’s normal and not a defect.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, every set includes rose quartz, green quartz, clear crystal quartz, black tourmaline, sodalite, and Brazil orange calcite. The types are fixed, but the size, shape, and exact look of each piece will vary between sets.
Untumbled means the stones are raw and unpolished. They arrive as they came from the earth, with natural fractures, rough surfaces, and irregular shapes. No two pieces in any set will look identical, which is part of the appeal.
Rose quartz, black tourmaline, and the quartz varieties are water safe for a quick rinse. Orange calcite is calcium carbonate and soft, so limit its water exposure. Sodalite can handle a brief rinse but avoid soaking any of them.
It is substantial. Five pounds spread across six stone types means you are getting sizeable raw specimens, not small chips. These are working pieces you can hold comfortably in one hand, suitable for altar work or grid building.









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