The red rock of Sedona, held in the palm — geology you can carry.

Sedona’s red rock is primarily the Schnebly Hill Formation, a sequence of Permian-era sandstones and mudstones deposited roughly 270–280 million years ago in a coastal and shallow-sea environment. The red color is iron oxide — hematite cemented into the sand grains as ancient iron minerals were exposed to the oxygen-bearing atmosphere after the inland sea receded. The same iron-oxidation process that rusts metal turns rock red. This palm stone is shaped and polished from that formation material, the reddish-orange tones and fine-grained texture intact. Each stone varies; no two carry exactly the same tonal range.

Sedona has been a place of ceremony and significance to the Yavapai-Apache Nation since long before European contact. In the chakra tradition, red rock is associated with the root and sacral chakras and with a sense of grounded connection to the physical world and natural landscape.

A palm stone for the hand, desk, or trail pack — a piece of Sedona that travels.

Every crystal is hand-picked for exceptional beauty, quality and energetic integrity, then vortex-charged in Sedona’s sacred energy. This process infuses each piece with a high-frequency presence, delivering a crystal experience that feels as powerful as it looks.