Geode

Geodes: Popular. Coveted. Revered.

Geodes are among the most popular of all rock formations. Whether you select a geode specimen, sliced bookends or other home and office décor, you’ll feel more inspired, energized, and enlightened. Select from high quality, richly colored crystals, druse, cathedral, butterfly, or dog and tooth formations.

Geodes are beautiful, magical, and symbolic.

Ordinary on the outside. Extraordinary on the inside. Like a tech-genius in jeans, Geodes don’t flaunt their brilliance. But, if you get close and get ’em to open up, you’ll see their true magnificence.

Geodes remain even when the surrounding bedrock erodes.

Because geodes’ exteriors are hard, they often are not exposed until the bedrock crumbles away. When everything around them falters, they remain steadfast.

Brokenness reveals beauty.

It isn’t until the rock is broken that the mineral deposits inside are revealed:

stunning purple Amethyst / quintessential quartz / whimsical white Calcite / glistening yellow Citrine / lovely blue Celestite / magnificent multicolored Agate layers

There’s a size for any occasion!

A pocket-sized geode serves as a reminder to remain strong, bold, and beautiful – to persevere and remain authentic. Bookends combine form and function. A huge butterfly table or cathedral piece makes a stunning statement to guests or business associates. More than an icebreaker and conversation piece, it represents your exquisite taste and inner beauty, stature, status, and success.

Discover your unique Geode counterpart!

Each is unique. Exclusive. Valuable. Like you! If you don’t see exactly what you want below, remember there is a much wider selection at the Nature Gallery, 296 State Street, Los Altos, CA. Call Carol at 650-327-8700 or email carol.naturegallery@gmail.com. She’ll help you find just what you’re looking for.

Searching for something rare?

Blue-Gem Silica, Pink Rhodochrosite and Opal are among the most rare and expensive geodes. more so, are Volkovskite, Millerite, Thomsonite, Shattuckite, Celestine, Cadmian and Smithsonite. Contact Nature Gallery owner and curator, Carol, to discuss what would be involved in procuring such items.