Is there anything akin to molecular chirality for crystalline?
There are some crystal structures where the nature of the crystal structure creates chirality and therefore optical activity.

A trivial example (important because of its history: it was involved in the discovery of optical activity and molecular chirality) is tartaric acid. But the crystal is chiral because the molecule is chiral so that might not be what yyou were looking for.

But there are examples of crystals where the structure as a whole is chiral but the building blocks are not. Quartz, for example, is formed from a network of linked SiO4 tetrahedra (not molecules but a giant interlinked network where each oxygen is shared between two silicons). The overall crystal structure, though, is chiral due to small shifts in the rotation of the linked tetrahedra (see wikipedia for a detailed explanation).

I think this is a crystal analogy to molecular chirality.

Only a few crystal structures can do this and the ones you use as examples can't.