Laboratory Grown Bismuth Crystal – 66g | Vibrant Geometric Display Specimen A stunning display of colour and geometry, this Laboratory Grown Bismuth Crystal features the unmistakable stepped, hopper crystal formations that have made Bismuth a favourite among mineral collectors. Its brilliant iridescent hues of gold, blue, pink and purple shimmer beautifully under changing light, making it a fascinating conversation piece. Although laboratory grown, Bismuth crystals are created from genuine elemental bismuth and develop naturally as the molten metal cools, producing their iconic geometric structure. PRODUCT DETAILS Crystal: Laboratory Grown Bismuth Weight: Approximately 66g Dimensions: Approximately 6 × 3 × 3cm Finish: Natural Crystal Formation ✔ You will receive the exact specimen shown in the photographs. MINERAL INFORMATION Bismuth is a naturally occurring metallic element known for its distinctive stepped crystal formations and vibrant iridescent colours. While natural Bismuth crystals are exceptionally rare, the specimens commonly available are grown by carefully cooling molten elemental bismuth under controlled conditions. As the metal solidifies, it forms remarkable geometric "hopper" crystals, while a thin oxide layer on the surface produces the brilliant rainbow colours that make each piece unique. METAPHYSICAL ASSOCIATIONS Bismuth is traditionally associated with: Transformation Adaptability Creativity Focus and concentration Emotional resilience Connection and unity Encouraging positive change Its intricate geometric structure is often appreciated as a reminder of balance, innovation and the beauty found within natural scientific processes. IDEAL FOR Mineral collections Science enthusiasts Crystal collections Home and office décor Educational displays Meditation spaces Unique gifts Display cabinets PLEASE NOTE This specimen has been laboratory grown from genuine elemental bismuth. Each crystal develops its own unique geometric formations and iridescent colouring during the cooling process, meaning no two pieces are ever exactly alike. Minor variations in colour, shape and surface texture are part of what makes every specimen unique.