Pink Morganite Crystal with Green Tourmaline, 480g, Pakistan

A Pink Morganite and Green Tourmaline Combination From Pakistan

This natural morganite specimen pairs a pink morganite crystal with a bunch of green tourmaline crystals, all sitting on an albite matrix from Pakistan. At 480 grams, it's a combination piece in the truest sense, two distinct mineral species growing together in the same pocket, which is a different kind of find than a single crystal on its own. Combination specimens like this one tend to be harder to source than standalone morganite or standalone tourmaline, since it comes down to what nature happened to grow side by side.

The morganite crystal itself measures 57 x 20 x 20 mm and carries the soft, warm pink morganite is known for, with clean color that photographs well against the darker green of the surrounding tourmaline crystals. In the interest of full transparency, the morganite crystal has a small chip at its termination, which we're noting upfront rather than leaving you to spot it later. It doesn't affect the color or the overall structure of the piece, and for a specimen this size with this combination of minerals, most collectors weigh that against the rarity of the pairing itself. The green tourmaline crystals cluster naturally around the base, adding contrast and giving the whole piece a layered, three dimensional look rather than a single flat crystal face. You can see both details in the two short videos linked with this listing, reference XY-03.

Specifications

Gemstone Properties

• Birthstone: Alternative birthstone for October
• Zodiac Sign: Taurus
• Chakra: Heart Chakra
• Healing Properties: Morganite is widely associated with heart-centered healing and emotional openness, while green tourmaline shares a similar heart chakra connection, often used for grounding. Together on one specimen, they're a popular pick for anyone who collects crystals for both display and personal energy work.

Why Buy From Minerals Paradise

We source every specimen directly from mines in Pakistan and Afghanistan, cutting out the markup that usually comes from extra hands between the mine and your shelf. What you see in the photos and videos is the exact piece you receive, chip and all, not a substitute pulled from a similar batch. Every order ships express worldwide, backed by a 30-day return policy.

For more pieces like this one, browse our full Morganite Crystals collection and Tourmaline Crystals collection for other combination and single-mineral specimens from the same region. We also carry a comparable pink morganite with green tourmaline and quartz specimen at 270 grams and a pink morganite with rare microlite and green tourmaline on feldspar if you want to compare combination pieces side by side. To learn more about this stone on its own, read our guide on what morganite is and why collectors seek it out, or our piece on how to evaluate the quality of a mineral specimen if you want a framework for weighing a minor flaw like this chip against a specimen's overall rarity.

FAQS

Does this specimen have any damage or flaws? Yes, the morganite crystal has a small chip at its termination, which we disclose upfront. It doesn't affect the crystal's color or overall structure, and the piece is priced accordingly for a natural combination specimen of this size and rarity.

What minerals are included in this specimen? This piece contains a natural pink morganite crystal alongside a cluster of green tourmaline crystals, both growing on an albite matrix, making it a combination specimen rather than a single mineral piece.

Where is this morganite and tourmaline specimen from? It's sourced from Pakistan, a region known for producing morganite and tourmaline together in the same pegmatite pockets, which is what makes combination pieces like this one possible.

Is this specimen treated or enhanced in any way? No. This specimen is completely natural with no heat treatment, dye, or artificial enhancement. The pink and green colors are exactly as the crystals formed underground.

Is this piece suitable for display or for cutting into jewelry stones? This is sold as a display and collector specimen, not loose material for cutting. Cutting the morganite or tourmaline crystals would break up the natural combination that makes this piece valuable in its current form.