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AAA Lizardite Cabochon Lot | Natural Green Serpentine Wholesale Gemstones for Pendants & Rings

  • Regular price $12.99

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Stone Name Lizardite (Serpentine Group)
Stone Type 100% Natural Gemstone
Shape Mix Shape
Cut Style Cabochon
Size Range Approx. 20–30 mm
Quantity 1–10 Pieces
Color Olive to Yellow-Green with Darker Mottling
Origin USA
Quality Grade AAA
Back Side Flat
Hardness (Mohs) 3.5 – 4
Treatment None — Untreated & Unenhanced
Ideal Use Pendants, Rings, Wire Wrapping
Sold As Wholesale Loose Cabochon Lot

Lizardite derives its name from an interesting location: 'Lizard Point,' a windswept peninsula on the Cornish coast of England, where British mineralogists first formally identified it in 1955.

It belongs to the Serpentine mineral family. This family gets its name from the snake-like, mottled patterns often visible in the stones. That is precisely the characteristic found in this lot—each cabochon displays swirls of dark green alongside shades ranging from light olive to yellow-green, sometimes accompanied by flecks of white or black minerals.

Here is a question that requires a direct answer: Lizardite is related to chrysotile (a fibrous serpentine mineral known as white asbestos), and both belong to the same mineral group.
However, they differ in structure.

Chrysotile forms fine, curly fibers—which is precisely why asbestos becomes hazardous when disturbed. Lizardite, on the other hand, typically forms as a solid, massive material with fine grains rather than as loose fibers.

Polished, cabochon-grade lizardite like this is considered safe to handle and wear; the danger associated with any serpentine-family mineral arises from grinding it into airborne dust, not from a finished, polished stone set in a pendant.

In crystal lore, serpentine-family stones like lizardite are associated with "grounding" and a calm, stable energy—qualities that align with their soothing, earthy hues. As it is a relatively soft stone, it is best suited for pendants and earrings rather than jewelry prone to daily impact or abrasion.

AAA Lizardite Cabochon Lot | Natural Green Serpentine Wholesale Gemstones for Pendants & Rings - 1 Pcs

$12.99

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Product Frequently Asked Questions

Are lizardite and asbestos the same thing? +

No. Lizardite belongs to the same serpentine mineral group as chrysotile (the fibrous mineral known as white asbestos), but lizardite typically forms as a solid, massive material rather than as loose fibers. Polished, cabochon-grade lizardite is generally considered safe to touch and wear.

What is the actual difference between lizardite, chrysotile, and antigorite? +

All three are minerals of the serpentine family; they share a similar chemical composition but have different crystal structures. Chrysotile forms fine, curly fibers (the asbestos variety), antigorite has a more wavy structure, and lizardite typically appears as a massive, fine-grained form that is mostly used for cabochons and carvings.

Why is this stone named "lizardite"? +

It is named after Lizard Point in Cornwall, England, where it was identified and described by a British mineralogist in 1955—not because its pattern resembles lizard skin, although its color can sometimes look similar.

What is the significance of Lizardite in crystal traditions? +

Stones from the Serpentine family, such as Lizardite, are generally associated with grounding, tranquility, and stable emotional energy; depending on the tradition, they are often linked to the Heart or Root Chakra. This reflects beliefs within traditional crystal healing rather than scientific or medical claims.

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