“A workbench scene featuring three pieces of raw lapis lazuli displaying deep ultramarine blue with pyrite flecks and calcite streaks. Surrounding tools include a rock hammer, chisels, loupe, quartz crystals, agate nodules, and field notes. The setup evokes active lapidary work, mineral identification, and cabbing or pigment preparation.”

Lapis Lazuli 280gr: Ultramarine Gemstone Rough

$89.00
$89.00
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“A workbench scene featuring three pieces of raw lapis lazuli displaying deep ultramarine blue with pyrite flecks and calcite streaks. Surrounding tools include a rock hammer, chisels, loupe, quartz crystals, agate nodules, and field notes. The setup evokes active lapidary work, mineral identification, and cabbing or pigment preparation.”
  • “A workbench scene featuring three pieces of raw lapis lazuli displaying deep ultramarine blue with pyrite flecks and calcite streaks. Surrounding tools include a rock hammer, chisels, loupe, quartz crystals, agate nodules, and field notes. The setup evokes active lapidary work, mineral identification, and cabbing or pigment preparation.”
  • “Three large rough lapis lazuli chunks with vivid blue coloration and natural matrix, arranged on river stones and surrounded by agates, quartz, and rockhounding tools. Scene resembles a field-collection layout, highlighting the material’s suitability for cabbing, carving, pigment making, or geological study.”
  • “A single raw lapis lazuli piece with ultramarine blue and pyrite inclusions resting on a dusty workbench with rock hammers, magnifier, chisels, coins for scale, and mineral samples. The lighting emphasizes the stone’s saturated color and crystalline texture, suitable for lapidary cutting, carving, or traditional ultramarine pigment extraction.”
  • “A raw lapis lazuli specimen placed among geodes, turquoise fragments, quartz clusters, coins for scale, a hammer, and a jeweler’s loupe. The vivid blue lazurite contrasts with tan and green mineral specimens, presenting the stone in a lapidary and geology workspace ideal for cabochon making or ultramarine pigment preparation.”
  • “A rough triangular piece of lapis lazuli showing bright blue lazurite, calcite veining, and pyrite speckling, displayed on a workbench with rock tools, agate slices, quartz points, and magnification tools. Scene evokes a lapidary studio environment for cutting, shaping, carving, or pigment grinding.”
  • “Three pieces of high-quality rough lapis lazuli placed on a wooden bench among quartz clusters, polished jasper, amethyst points, and rockhounding tools. The stones feature intense blue coloration with natural white and gold matrix, suitable for cabbing, carving, inlay, or ultramarine pigment production.”
  • “Three rough lapis lazuli chunks stacked on a workbench, showing saturated ultramarine blue with patches of calcite and pyrite. Surrounding them are agates, quartz, chisels, a loupe, and lapidary debris. The composition reflects active mineral analysis and preparation for cutting, carving, or pigment extraction.”
  • “A historical collage illustrating the cultural journey of lapis lazuli: an ancient artisan applying blue pigment, a Renaissance artist grinding lapis into ultramarine, and a caravan scene representing trade routes. A raw lapis specimen anchors the foreground, connecting craftsmanship and lapidary history.”
  • “A workbench scene featuring three pieces of raw lapis lazuli displaying deep ultramarine blue with pyrite flecks and calcite streaks. Surrounding tools include a rock hammer, chisels, loupe, quartz crystals, agate nodules, and field notes. The setup evokes active lapidary work, mineral identification, and cabbing or pigment preparation.”
  • “Three large rough lapis lazuli chunks with vivid blue coloration and natural matrix, arranged on river stones and surrounded by agates, quartz, and rockhounding tools. Scene resembles a field-collection layout, highlighting the material’s suitability for cabbing, carving, pigment making, or geological study.”
  • “A single raw lapis lazuli piece with ultramarine blue and pyrite inclusions resting on a dusty workbench with rock hammers, magnifier, chisels, coins for scale, and mineral samples. The lighting emphasizes the stone’s saturated color and crystalline texture, suitable for lapidary cutting, carving, or traditional ultramarine pigment extraction.”
  • “A raw lapis lazuli specimen placed among geodes, turquoise fragments, quartz clusters, coins for scale, a hammer, and a jeweler’s loupe. The vivid blue lazurite contrasts with tan and green mineral specimens, presenting the stone in a lapidary and geology workspace ideal for cabochon making or ultramarine pigment preparation.”
  • “A rough triangular piece of lapis lazuli showing bright blue lazurite, calcite veining, and pyrite speckling, displayed on a workbench with rock tools, agate slices, quartz points, and magnification tools. Scene evokes a lapidary studio environment for cutting, shaping, carving, or pigment grinding.”
  • “Three pieces of high-quality rough lapis lazuli placed on a wooden bench among quartz clusters, polished jasper, amethyst points, and rockhounding tools. The stones feature intense blue coloration with natural white and gold matrix, suitable for cabbing, carving, inlay, or ultramarine pigment production.”
  • “Three rough lapis lazuli chunks stacked on a workbench, showing saturated ultramarine blue with patches of calcite and pyrite. Surrounding them are agates, quartz, chisels, a loupe, and lapidary debris. The composition reflects active mineral analysis and preparation for cutting, carving, or pigment extraction.”
  • “A historical collage illustrating the cultural journey of lapis lazuli: an ancient artisan applying blue pigment, a Renaissance artist grinding lapis into ultramarine, and a caravan scene representing trade routes. A raw lapis specimen anchors the foreground, connecting craftsmanship and lapidary history.”
Lapis Lazuli 280gr: Ultramarine Gemstone Rough

Lapis Lazuli 280gr: Ultramarine Gemstone Rough

$89.00
$89.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

In stock: 1-3 business days

Lapis lazuli has shaped art, culture, and craftsmanship for over 6,000 years.
From Egyptian burial masks & Mesopotamian seals to Renaissance ultramarine pigment, this stone carries a legacy of depth and brilliance. Its signature ultramarine blue comes from lazurite, layered with natural calcite and pyrite for striking contrast.

You’re not just polishing a rock.
You’re working with the same material ancient artisans used to leave their mark—whether in gemstones, carvings, or the world’s most valuable pigment.

Natural rough stone with deep color and dense structure, ready for shaping, polishing, and finishing into bold cabochons. It cuts clean, holds form under pressure, and finishes with rich surface detail: pyrite shimmer, matrix patterns, and that unmistakable lapis glow.

For pigment makers, lapis has long been the source of true ultramarine. These stones grind down into a rich, enduring pigment prized by Renaissance painters and still sought today by artists pursuing traditional color preparation.

Whether you’re refining your cabbing skills, testing pigment extraction, or building up studio inventory, this material offers reliability, beauty, and a direct link to one of the most iconic minerals in history.

Lot Size: 10 oz / 280 g of rough lapis lazuli.
• Lapidary use: cabbing, carving, inlay, jewelry making
• Pigment use: grinding for natural ultramarine production
• Natural features: lazurite blue, calcite white, pyrite gold

For the modern Lapidary.
Ships from the Pacific Northwest, USA.

Every order supports Aetherium Innovations and our mission to develop tools and technologies that lower the barriers in the skilled art trades.

Bench-tested

Modular by design

Direct builder support

Pacific Northwest built

Build & Support

Aetherium products are developed around real workshop and field workflows. If you need dimensions, compatibility guidance, replacement components, or help adapting this product to your setup, contact the workshop before ordering.
Shipping & Returns

The production estimate shown near the purchase button is the current working lead time for this item. Shipping is calculated at checkout.

If an order arrives damaged, does not match what you received approval for, or you need to request a return, contact us with the order number and photos when applicable. We will review the situation directly and help determine the right next step.

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Why Aetherium

Built like someone has to use it.

We design around real workflows, direct feedback, and the belief that a good tool should expand what its owner can do.

Bench-testedDeveloped around real workshop problems, not trend forecasts.
Small-batchProduced deliberately with clear lead times and direct accountability.
AdaptableModular, repair-minded systems designed to evolve with the work.
Direct supportCompatibility question? You can talk to the person who built it.
Unsure whether this fits your setup?Send the workshop a photo or a short description before you order.
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