I'm still relatively new to succulents but it might be an aeonium of some kind? All succulents (as far as i'm aware) will flower, though some are monocarpic which means after they flower they die :( but before that happens they should produce a number of offsets which can be planted to grow many more of the same plant :)

Echeveria agavoides

?

Those dark, sharp & pointy tips make me think it might be Sempervivum of some kind.

It is probably an Echeveria. Semps and Aeoniums have little teeth along the leaf edges. I don't see that in this plant.

Rhamel's suggestion is good, but I think this plant is another Echeveria/Pachyphytum/Graptoveria, or hybrid of those genera. Lots of these have pointy leaves.

Brad

Rhamel and Brad are onto something.. It's definitely an Echeveria, of a certain Agavodies Species. Agavodies species usually have very pointy leaves, and notice your plant produces Farina? That's a common trait for most echeverias, generating a powdery coating on its leaves to protect it from intense sunlight, but word or caution though, once you touch it, it cannot be replaced.

On Kzzle's point - Agaves and Semps are monocarpic, (not sure about Aeoniums), which means they die after they finish flowering, but Echeverias do not!

Bernard

Not to scare newbies, isn't it the flowering rosette that dies, not the whole plant? Curious myself.

Margaret

You are correct, it is the flowering rosette of sempervivum that dies after blooming, but it usually has lots of babies to replace itself. Not sure about aloes. Many aeoniums are monocarpic too.

Rina, Aloes aren't.

I believe it is Echeveria colorata.