• Tiger's eye slab (D) — natural, South Africa
  • Tiger's eye slab (D) — natural, South Africa
  • Tiger's eye slab (D) — natural, South Africa
  • Tiger's eye slab (D) — natural, South Africa
  • Tiger's eye slab (D) — natural, South Africa

Tiger's eye slab (D) — natural, South Africa

Regular price £145.00
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A polished tiger's eye slab, golden brown with the fibre structure visible across the face.Those fibres are crocidolite, the fibrous form of the mineral riebeckite,...
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  • Origin Disclosed
  • Globally Sourced
  • Treatment Stated
  • Packed Responsibly
  • Quality Checked

Every crystal we sell comes with its full geological story. The mineral
name, country of origin, how it formed, its hardness, and whether it
has been treated or enhanced, all stated clearly on every listing.
No guesswork. No vague descriptions.
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What makes this piece worth knowing about

Tiger's eye slab (D) — natural, South Africa

  • Listed individually

    Every specimen is listed as itself. The piece in the photo is the piece that ships; no stand-ins, no stock shots. Tumbles and batch pieces are the one exception, stated plainly on the listing.

  • Origin disclosed

    Every piece in our collection comes with its country and region of origin. Where it came from affects its quality, colour, and formation; so we always tell you.

  • Formation explained

    We tell you how your crystal formed; whether hydrothermal, igneous, sedimentary, or volcanic. Understanding formation helps you appreciate what you're actually holding.

  • Checked before listing

    Nothing reaches the site unchecked. Halil reviews every piece for colour, clarity, formation and damage before it's listed, and most of what comes in doesn't make the cut.

  • Hardness stated

    Every listing includes the Mohs hardness rating so you know exactly how durable your crystal is and how to care for it properly.

  • Treatment transparency

    Natural means natural here. If a crystal has been heat treated, dyed, irradiated, or coated, it's stated clearly on the listing. No hidden enhancements, ever.
We checked. It's real.
The geology is the story.

FAQ

You asked, we answered!

  • The Mohs scale runs from 1 (softest: talc) to 10 (hardest: diamond). It tells you how scratch-resistant your crystal is. A 7 (like quartz) is durable for display and handling. A 3 (like calcite) needs more careful storage. We include the rating so you know how to look after it.

  • Yes, unless the listing states otherwise. Most of our products are individually listed and photographed, so what you see is what you get. For multi-packs or tumbles sold by weight, the listing will say so clearly.

  • Absolutely. Our packaging is clean and presentable. If you'd like a gift note included, add a note at checkout and we'll include it.

  • Every listing on The Crystal Showroom clearly states whether a crystal is 100% natural or has been treated in any way; heat treatment, dyeing, irradiation, or coating. If the listing says natural, it means natural. Check the product description above for the treatment status of this specific piece.

  • Care varies by mineral, and the Mohs hardness on every listing is your best guide. As a general rule: keep colour-sensitive stones like amethyst and fluorite out of prolonged direct sunlight, store softer pieces away from harder ones so they aren't scratched, and handle fine points as little as possible. On water, most crystals are fine for a rinse; only a small number genuinely need to stay dry, and we've written a full guide to which is which.

  • Origin matters because different regions produce crystals with distinct characteristics. Uruguayan amethyst has deeper colour saturation than Brazilian. Madagascan labradorite has different flash quality to Finnish. We always state the country and region so you know exactly what you're getting and why it looks the way it does.