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NOT YET AVAILABLE - COMING SOON
Strata is formed from naturally occurring layers of lapis lazuli, calcite, and pyrite — a composition shaped by pressure, time, and contrast.
Lapis lazuli has long been associated with depth, reflection, and clarity of thought. Its saturated blue has been used across cultures as a symbol of insight and continuity. Calcite introduces lightness and structure, creating visual separation and balance within the stone.
Pyrite appears as subtle metallic inclusions throughout the surface. Historically, pyrite has been linked to focus, direction, and moments of awareness — often interpreted as a symbol of attention or signal within a larger field. Its presence creates contrast and movement, drawing the eye and anchoring the composition.
Together, these layers form a material record of accumulation and alignment — a reminder that strength and meaning often emerge through contrast rather than uniformity.
NOT YET AVAILABLE - COMING SOON
Strata is formed from naturally occurring layers of lapis lazuli, calcite, and pyrite — a composition shaped by pressure, time, and contrast.
Lapis lazuli has long been associated with depth, reflection, and clarity of thought. Its saturated blue has been used across cultures as a symbol of insight and continuity. Calcite introduces lightness and structure, creating visual separation and balance within the stone.
Pyrite appears as subtle metallic inclusions throughout the surface. Historically, pyrite has been linked to focus, direction, and moments of awareness — often interpreted as a symbol of attention or signal within a larger field. Its presence creates contrast and movement, drawing the eye and anchoring the composition.
Together, these layers form a material record of accumulation and alignment — a reminder that strength and meaning often emerge through contrast rather than uniformity.