Labradorite is a captivating feldspar mineral prized for its iridescent optical effect called labradorescence. It is known as the "Stone of Transformation" due to its reputed benefits in jewelry as a protective and aesthetically pleasing gemstone, and in homes for its use in decor and spiritual practices. It was first discovered in Labrador, Canada, but is sourced globally. 
Origin
Labradorite was first discovered on Paul Island in the Labrador region of Canada in 1770, which is how it got its name. According to indigenous Inuit legends, the stone contains the frozen lights of the Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights). 
Today, major deposits are also found in:
Benefits and Uses
Labradorite is a versatile stone, used for its unique beauty as well as purported metaphysical and physical healing properties. 
In Jewelry
Due to its moderate hardness (6 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale) and stunning play of colors, labradorite is a popular choice for various types of jewelry. 
In Homes
Labradorite is used in home and office spaces to enhance energy and add a touch of elegance. 
Note: The information regarding healing properties is based on cultural and historical beliefs and practices (lithotherapy) and should not replace professional medical advice or treatment.