Labradorite was named for the Labrador coast, where it was first catalogued in the eighteenth century. Inuit legend tells it older still — frozen aurora caught in the rock.
The stone's characteristic flash, called labradorescence, has long tied it to intuition, transition, and the seam between what is seen and what is sensed.
Worn on the wrist, labradorite is associated with in-between seasons — the months when the shape of life is changing and the outcome is not yet clear.
It is a piece for intuitive people, makers, and anyone learning to trust what they sense before they can prove it — a companion through change.