A remarkable 20kg solid piece of the rare Tasmanian combination mineral serpentine stichtite.
The striking contrast between the vibrant purple stichtite and lush green serpentine makes this specimen truly one of a kind. Bold chromite inclusions add further depth and character to the piece.
This is carving-grade, high-quality material which has been expertly shaped by us to showcase both the raw natural texture and highly polished surfaces. A meticulously finished specimen that highlights the beauty and rarity of this Tasmanian treasure, especially impressive at this size.
measurements - 40cm x 27cm x 16cm
-
Due to the extremely large size of this piece please contact us to get a quote for different shipping options.
-
This rare combination of minerals is only found on the west coast of Tasmania. First discovered in 1910 by railway workers making the Argents Tunnel near Zeehan. This rare mineral was named after Robert Sticht the manager of the Mt Lyell Mine at nearby Queenstown. Stichtite is formed by the alteration of chromite in serpentine, this unique material is mined at a small town called Dundas just south of Zeehan.
A remarkable 20kg solid piece of the rare Tasmanian combination mineral serpentine stichtite.
The striking contrast between the vibrant purple stichtite and lush green serpentine makes this specimen truly one of a kind. Bold chromite inclusions add further depth and character to the piece.
This is carving-grade, high-quality material which has been expertly shaped by us to showcase both the raw natural texture and highly polished surfaces. A meticulously finished specimen that highlights the beauty and rarity of this Tasmanian treasure, especially impressive at this size.
measurements - 40cm x 27cm x 16cm
-
Due to the extremely large size of this piece please contact us to get a quote for different shipping options.
-
This rare combination of minerals is only found on the west coast of Tasmania. First discovered in 1910 by railway workers making the Argents Tunnel near Zeehan. This rare mineral was named after Robert Sticht the manager of the Mt Lyell Mine at nearby Queenstown. Stichtite is formed by the alteration of chromite in serpentine, this unique material is mined at a small town called Dundas just south of Zeehan.
Image 1 of 10
Image 2 of 10
Image 3 of 10
Image 4 of 10
Image 5 of 10
Image 6 of 10
Image 7 of 10
Image 8 of 10
Image 9 of 10
Image 10 of 10