Rock Identifier
Tumbled feldspar-rich stone (possibly larvikite) (Likely feldspar-bearing igneous rock; exact identification is uncertain from the image) — igneous
igneous

Tumbled feldspar-rich stone (possibly larvikite)

Likely feldspar-bearing igneous rock; exact identification is uncertain from the image

AI-generated identification · may be incorrect

Polished, rounded pebble with tan-brown and dark gray mottling and a glossy surface. If feldspar-rich, hardness is about 6 on the Mohs scale; mineral grains and cleavage are obscured by tumbling.

Identified More igneous →
Explore Tumbled feldspar-rich stone (possibly larvikite) in the encyclopedia →

Identify your own rocks.

Get a report just like this from any photo, free.

Physical properties

Polished, rounded pebble with tan-brown and dark gray mottling and a glossy surface. If feldspar-rich, hardness is about 6 on the Mohs scale; mineral grains and cleavage are obscured by tumbling.

Formation & geological history

Likely formed by cooling magma and later weathering into a pebble; the image does not establish its age or precise geological setting.

Uses & applications

Tumbled stones are used for collecting, decoration, and jewelry crafts; value is typically modest.

Geological facts

The smooth surface is the result of mechanical tumbling and polishing, not the stone’s natural texture.

Field identification & locations

A photo cannot confirm larvikite or distinguish it reliably from other mottled feldspar-rich rocks. Examine a fresh, untumbled surface for visible crystals and feldspar cleavage; similar rocks occur in many regions.