mineral

Tumbled rose quartz

Quartz (silicon dioxide, SiO₂), pink variety

AI-generated identification · may be incorrect

Likely massive, translucent pale-pink quartz with a vitreous luster; hardness 7 Mohs, trigonal crystal structure, and no cleavage. The image appears to show a rounded, polished specimen.

Identified September 24, 2026More mineral →

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Physical properties

Likely massive, translucent pale-pink quartz with a vitreous luster; hardness 7 Mohs, trigonal crystal structure, and no cleavage. The image appears to show a rounded, polished specimen.

Formation & geological history

Rose quartz forms in silica-rich pegmatites and hydrothermal veins, with its color generally attributed to trace elements or microscopic inclusions. Such deposits occur in many ages and regions; the specimen’s specific source cannot be determined from the image.

Uses & applications

Used for beads, cabochons, ornaments, and inexpensive decorative or metaphysical collectibles.

Geological facts

Quartz can scratch glass and has a conchoidal fracture; rose quartz is commonly shaped by tumbling rather than found naturally rounded.

Field identification & locations

Look for a pink hue, glassy sheen, and hardness near 7; common sources include Brazil, Madagascar, India, and South Dakota. The image does not show diagnostic details clearly enough to confirm identification.