Description
This blue apatite tower is cut from deep ocean blue apatite and polished into a six sided point. Each tower in this batch has its own pattern, so every one is photographed and lettered. Choose the exact tower you would like from the options above and that is the one you receive.
The towers run from a small 7cm piece to a 12cm piece that sits comfortably in the palm. Weights are listed with each letter so you can picture the size before choosing.
What a blue apatite tower looks like in the hand
The colour runs from a bright, almost electric blue at the facets to a darker inky blue through the body. Fine white lines criss cross the stone like a net, and some towers carry flecks of brown or grey where other minerals formed alongside the apatite.
Turn one towards a lamp and the point often catches a soft silvery sheen. No two are alike, which is why each is shown on its own.
About apatite
Apatite is a phosphate mineral, part of the same mineral family that makes up the enamel of teeth. The name comes from the Greek word for “to deceive”, because early collectors often mistook it for other blue and green stones.
It sits at 5 on the Mohs scale of hardness. In fact apatite is the reference mineral for that point on the scale. You can read more about its structure and where it is found on Mindat’s apatite page.
Blue apatite tower meaning and traditional uses
In crystal practice blue apatite is traditionally linked with the throat chakra, with clear communication and with motivation. Many people keep a tower on a desk or study shelf as a reminder to speak plainly and stay focused on a goal.
It is also associated with Pisces, and its blue colouring sits well alongside other blue stones on an altar or in a crystal grid. If you are building a collection of blue crystals, our guide to blue crystals walks through how they compare.
Ways people like to use a tower:
- Placed on a desk during writing, study or planning sessions.
- At the centre of a crystal grid, point facing upwards.
- Held during a few slow breaths before a conversation that matters.
- On a bedside table or windowsill simply because it is beautiful to look at.
Caring for your blue apatite tower
Apatite is a little softer than quartz, so it is worth a bit of care. Keep it away from harder crystals that could scratch the facets, and avoid dropping it, as the point can chip.
Wipe it with a soft dry cloth to bring back the shine. Avoid soaking it in water or salt water, and skip harsh cleaners. Smoke, sound or moonlight are gentle ways to cleanse it, and our crystal cleansing guide covers each method.
Choosing your tower
- A: 11cm, 134g, £26
- B: 11cm, 121g, £24
- C: 11cm, 135g, £27
- D: 11cm, 104g, £20
- E: 12cm, 163g, £30
- F: 10cm, 141g, £28
- H: 7cm, 50g, £10
- I: 7cm, 50g, £10
Natural stone varies, so expect small marks, inclusions and colour changes that are part of the apatite itself. Browse more crystal towers and points or see everything in our apatite collection.
Crystal correspondences are traditional and shared as part of a personal practice. They are not a substitute for medical or professional advice.
