It's cute, but it's not real Lapis Lazuli
If you're buying this necklace because you're hoping for the properties of Lapis Lazuli, (or just want a piece of actual lapis in general) you're out of luck - this is most likely a dyed composite with mica flecks added in this very convenient shape that fits the stone.  (see microscope photo - flecks of blue dye = not actually blue.)<br /><br />(nerd talk:  Real lapis Lazuli has a Mohs hardness of 5-6, which means while a stone of higher hardness would be able to scratch it, but it will resist scratches from anything lower than 5 on the Mohs scale.  with a piece of calcite--Mohs hardness 3-- I easily scratched a line into it.  That would not be physically possible with actual lapis.)<br /><br />Now, I'm not saying this isn't pretty.  It is.  the chain and bail are simple, and suit the stone well.  It all looks very nice.  But the fact that they're lying about it being genuine and preying on people with all the talk of how it "helps complete your beauty and chakra"  (actual quote from the packaging)  That's gross.  Just sell it as a lovely handmade necklace.  People will pay for that.  It's a cute set.<br /><br />A quick look into the company shows that they've applied in Greece for a patent for "Jewelry and imitation jewelry."  Make of that what you will.  I recommend buying an equally pretty inexpensive stone from someone who's not lying to you about what it is.<br /><br />PS.  Dat not hematite either.
Rating: 3 stars