Smoky Quartz Tower

A beautifully polished 106g Smoky Quartz tower with impressive clarity, natural internal veils and a gorgeous smoky tone.

This piece has a particularly striking upper section, where clear, window-like areas allow you to see directly into the crystal. Deeper inside, natural fractures and inclusions catch the light, while the lower section becomes more textured and included, giving the tower plenty of depth from every angle.

The polished point and faceted sides make this a lovely display piece, while its compact size makes it easy to place on an altar, desk, bedside table or within a larger crystal collection.

Geological Information

Mineral: Smoky Quartz
Mineral Group: Quartz
Composition: Silicon dioxide (SiO₂)
Hardness: 7 on the Mohs scale
Form: Polished tower

Smoky Quartz is a naturally coloured variety of quartz, ranging from pale smoky grey and brown through to much deeper tones. Its colour develops when naturally occurring irradiation interacts with trace elements and structural defects within the quartz crystal lattice.

Internal veils, fractures and inclusions are common natural features of quartz and can create beautiful reflective surfaces and window-like areas when the stone is polished.

Metaphysical Properties

Smoky Quartz is traditionally associated with:

• Grounding and stability
• Protection
• Releasing unwanted energy
• Emotional resilience
• Focus and clarity

Often used as a grounding stone, Smoky Quartz is popular for practices centred around feeling steady, protected and connected to the present moment.

(Metaphysical properties are offered for spiritual interest only.)

Piece Details

This exact Smoky Quartz tower weighs 106g.

It features a pale natural smoky colour with excellent transparent areas through the upper portion, contrasting with beautifully included and textured quartz towards the base. Internal fractures and veils reflect the light as the tower is turned, giving the piece additional depth and character.

Natural inclusions, internal fractures, veils and variations within the quartz are part of its geological formation and individual character.