Angelite, also known as angel stone, is a glacier-blue or lilac-blue-colored soft stone that has snow-white flecks with occasional brown or rusty inclusions.
Actually, it is an Anhydrite (CaSo4 – Hydrated Calcium Sulfate). It is a product of the evaporation of seawater. Its name comes from the Greek anhydras (“without water”), a reference to Angelite being a gypsum that has completely lost all hydration, becoming a stone that is “without water”. When exposed to water, anhydrite readily transforms into the more commonly occurring gypsum by the absorption of water.  The Mohs hardness is 3.5.

Commonly Angelite nodes are about fist size. However, we also have a source of bigger nodes that provide for bigger décor products