Free delivery on orders over £95.04 · Standard delivery £9.50
— delivery estimate at checkout
A shallow tray cut from a single slab of nephrite jade in green, with the rim left rough and the well polished. Nephrite is one of the two minerals properly called jade — it is a calcium magnesium silicate, not a quartz — and it is worked only by grinding, never by chipping.
Secure payment — we never see or store your card detailsShips to United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong SAR (China), Taiwan (China) — delivery estimate at checkout30-day returns; free returns if it arrives damaged or faulty (Refunds)
Nephrite jade is a calcium magnesium silicate with an interlocking fibrous structure — that interlock is what makes it so tough, and it is why jade can survive for thousands of years where harder but more brittle stones shatter. It is worked only by abrasives; there is no way to chip it into shape.
The slab here is cut from a block, the well is polished and the rim is left as sawn so the stone keeps its edge. Colour varies from grey-green to a deeper olive, and the natural veining runs through the piece. Not a food surface; keep it away from thin edges.
Details
Material
Natural nephrite jade (green variety), polished well, rough-natural rim
Size & weight
Approx. 20 × 14 × 3 cm (7.9 × 5.5 × 1.2 in); approx. 950 g
For entertainment and cultural purposes only. BaZi and the Five Elements are traditional
Chinese cultural frameworks — not medical, psychological, financial or legal advice.
Always consult a qualified professional for important decisions.
Safety Solid stone, approx. 950 g, and it is brittle at thin edges. Do not use as a chopping surface. Keep away from children. ⚠️ WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead and arsenic, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov. This is an adult collectible/decorative item, not a children's product.
BaZi vs. the Five Elements — They share a vocabulary but answer different questions. Five Elements describes…
Five Kinds of Strength — Inner strength isn't one thing. An old Chinese framework — and a farmer who pulled his…
We use cookies Essential cookies only — no tracking or ads. What this means
Only essential cookies are set — to keep you signed in, remember your cart and currency choice, and protect our forms from CSRF.
We don't use third-party analytics or advertising cookies.
Read our Cookie Policy and Privacy Policy.
