Shop for Beads & Supplies:
20%… 40%… 50%… 3 Ways to Save This Week

Sodalite (A) Tiny Tube 4x2mm

Sodalite (A) Tiny Tube 4x2mm
Sodalite (A) Tiny Tube 4x2mm
Sodalite (A) Tiny Tube 4x2mm
View the Color & Pattern Variance
Inches Sodalite (A) Tiny Tube 4x2mm Cemtimeters Reference coins
Size chart

Availability & Pricing

15-16" strand
1$8.40
2-4$7.73
5+$6.97

About this item

Each sodalite tube boasts a blend of deep blue and white hues, making each 4x2mm bead as distinct as a starry night sky. Ideal for dainty necklaces or delicate bracelets, these strands will add a sophisticated pop of color to any accessory. Mix with silver charms for a whimsical, celestial vibe.

New to the Shop 6 days ago

Item # 71510
Beads per strand (approximately) 86
Hole size 0.9mm
Loading...

See more like this:

More about Sodalite

Our home state of Michigan is firmly team ‘Pop’ in the American soft drink debates, but we at Lima Beads are comfortable calling this gorgeous blue stone by its true name - SODAlite. Known for thousands of years to Indigenous Peoples in South America, Sodalite didn't become popular worldwide until the late 1800’s when a large deposit was discovered in Ontario, Canada. Princess Patricia, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, chose Sodalite as interior decoration for Marlborough House in England after a visit to Ontario. Because of her influence, an alternative name for this beautiful gemstone is Princess Blue.

Sodalite was named for its sodium content, not for sugary drinks. It is a member of the feldspathoid mineral family. Sodalite stones can vary in color, but those used in jewelry are shades of royal blue with white inclusions. Sodalite and lapis lazuli are often confused, but sodalite has no pyrite inclusions. Sodalite is often a component of lapis lazuli. While sodalite can be found in many locations around the world, significant quantities are located in Maine, Arkansas, and Canada.

Sodalite is said to promote intuition, and encourage decisiveness and rationality.

Customers also bought...