Moderate additions of monoclinic SrAl 2 O 4 to perovskite-type SrFe͑Al͒O 3−␦ mixed conductors improve the sinterability and thermomechanical properties, including the thermal shock resistance, Vickers hardness, and fracture toughness, and decrease thermal expansion. The iron solubility in SrAl 2 O 4 , a mixed ionic and n-type electronic conductor with insulating properties, is lower than 5%. The total conductivity of SrAl 2 O 4 ceramics in air varies in the range 10 −7 -10 −5 S/cm at 973-1223 K. The transport properties and phase stability of dual-phase ͑SrFe͒ 1−x ͑SrAl 2 ͒ x O z ͑x = 0.3-0.7͒ composite membranes, where the partial dissolution of strontium aluminate in the ferrite phase leads to formation of A-site-deficient Sr 1−y Fe 1−2y Al 2y O 3−␦ ͑y Ϸ 0.08-0.12͒, are determined by the perovskite component. The total conductivity and Seebeck coefficient oxygen partial pressure dependencies exhibit general trends typical for SrFeO 3 -based solid solutions. Although the conductivity and oxygen permeability of ͑SrFe͒ 1−x ͑SrAl 2 ͒ x O z composites decrease with increasing x, the permeation fluxes through ͑SrFe͒ 0.7 ͑SrAl 2 ͒ 0.3 O z ceramics are comparable to those through single-phase SrFe 0.7 Al 0.3 O 3−␦ . Under high p O 2 gradients such as air/͑H 2 -H 2 O͒, the oxygen transport is limited by surfacerelated processes, enabling stable operation of ͑SrFe͒ 0.7 ͑SrAl 2 ͒ 0.3 O z membranes. This composition was selected for fabrication of tubular membranes by the cold isostatic pressing. Surface modification of ͑SrFe͒ 0.7 ͑SrAl 2 ͒ 0.3 O z in order to enhance the exchange kinetics was found inappropriate from a stability point of view.