Crystal Guide · Crystals by zodiac sign

Crystals for Sagittarius

Sagittarius (22 November – 21 December) is a fire sign traditionally ruled by Jupiter. People born under Sagittarius are often described as adventurous, optimistic and freedom-loving. In crystal-lore traditions, the stones below are associated with Sagittarius and are chosen to support wisdom, luck and adventure.

Tap any crystal to read its facts, history, meaning and care – and find it in our Paralimni shop. Birthday gift idea: pair a Sagittarius crystal with a matching candle or incense from our ritual recommendations.

Crystals for Sagittarius

Azurite

Deep 'azure' blue copper mineral once ground into Renaissance paint – a crystal lore stone of insight.
Azurite Malachite

Deep blue azurite and banded green malachite grown together – two copper minerals in one stone.
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Black Obsidian

Natural volcanic glass with razor-sharp edges – a classic protective, grounding stone.
Blue Chalcedony

Soft, milky sky-blue chalcedony – a gentle stone of calm communication in crystal lore.
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Chalcedony

The soft-glowing microcrystalline quartz behind agate, carnelian and onyx – a stone of calm communication.
Charoite

Swirling lilac-purple stone found in only one place – near the Chara River in Siberia.
Covellite

Rare indigo-blue copper sulphide with a purple iridescent sheen – a stone of insight in crystal lore.
Dioptase

Intensely emerald-green copper crystals once mistaken for emerald – a prized collector's mineral.
Gold Sheen Obsidian

Black volcanic glass with a golden shimmer – a protective, insightful variety of obsidian.
Hackmanite

Colour-changing sodalite that turns violet under UV and fades again in daylight.
Herkimer Diamond

Brilliantly clear, double-pointed quartz crystals from New York State – not diamonds, but nature's sparkle.
Heulandite

Pearly, coffin-shaped zeolite crystals in peach, white and green – a gentle collector's stone from India.
Iolite

Violet-blue gem that changes shade as you turn it – linked in legend to Viking navigation.
K2 Jasper

Speckled white granite with round blue spots of azurite, from near the mountain K2.
Kämmererite

Sparkling purple-red chlorite coloured by chromium – a rare collector's stone.
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Labradorite

Grey feldspar that flashes blue, green and gold – the 'northern lights' stone of transformation and intuition.
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Lapis Lazuli

Royal blue rock flecked with gold pyrite, mined in Afghanistan for over 6,000 years and ground into ultrama...
Larvikite

Norway's national rock – dark grey stone that flashes silvery blue, used from jewellery to building façades.
Lazulite

Deep azure-blue phosphate crystals – a rare, vivid blue collector's stone often confused with lapis lazuli.
Nuummite

One of the oldest rocks on Earth, from Greenland, flashing with golden and blue light – a protective stone.
Peridot

Lime-green August birthstone born deep in Earth's mantle – and even found in meteorites.
Pietersite

Stormy swirls of blue and gold chatoyant quartz, first found in Namibia – nicknamed the 'tempest stone'.
Ruby

The 'king of gems' – rich red corundum and July's birthstone, symbol of passion and vitality.
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Smoky Quartz

Brown to smoky-grey quartz darkened by natural radiation – Scotland's national gem and a grounding stone.
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Sodalite

Royal blue stone with white veins, once used to decorate a royal residence – a crystal lore stone of logic ...
Spinel

Brilliant red, pink and blue gem long mistaken for ruby – including in Britain's Crown Jewels – and an Augu...
Tanzanite

Violet-blue gem found in only one small area near Mount Kilimanjaro – a December birthstone discovered in 1...
Titanite (Sphene)

Wedge-shaped golden-green crystals with more fire than diamond – a rare collector's gem.
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Topaz

Hard, brilliant gem and November birthstone – found in golden, blue, pink and colourless forms.
Turquoise

Sky-blue copper phosphate and December birthstone, treasured by ancient Egypt, Persia and Native American c...
Vesuvianite

Green to brown crystals first found on Mount Vesuvius – also used as a jade look-alike.
Zircon

One of the oldest minerals on Earth – a fiery December birthstone, not to be confused with cubic zirconia.