Natural Gemstones

Product Details:

• Eye-catching designs
• Unique look
• Perfectly finished

• Green emeralds of Brazilian & Zambian origin sizes available: 0.04cts to 3cts

Additional Information:

Production Capacity: 1000 carat

Product Details:

• Exemplary designs
• Smooth and shiny texture
• Exceptional finish

Additional Information:

Production Capacity: 5000 carat

Delivery Time: 1 week

Packaging Details: standard packaging

• Shiny look
• Fine polished
• Eye-catching designs

• specialize in all mm size Rubies below 3cts
• keep 3 to 6 carat size in exclusive quality

Additional Information:

Minimum Order Quantity: 25 carat Carat(s)

Pay Mode Terms: T/T (Bank Transfer),Western Union

Port of Dispatch: mumbai

Production Capacity: 500 carat per week

Delivery Time: 7-10 days

• Light weight
• Elegant finish
• High quality

• A ruby is a pink to blood-red colored gemstone, a variety of the mineral corundum (aluminium oxide)
• The red color is caused mainly by the presence of the element chromium
• Its name comes from ruber, Latin for red
• The ruby is considered one of the four precious stones, together with the sapphire, the emerald, and the diamond
• Prices of rubies are primarily determined by color
• The brightest and most valuable "red" called pigeon blood-red, commands a huge premium over other rubies of similar quality
• After color follows clarity: similar to diamonds, a clear stone will command a premium, but a ruby without any needle-like rutile inclusions may indicate that the stone has been treated
• Cut and carat (weight) are also an important factor in determining the price

• Cat’s-eye,  any of several gemstones that, when cut en cabochon (in convex form, highly polished)
• Display a luminous band reminiscent of the eye of a cat; this particular quality is termed chatoyancy
• Precious, or oriental, cat’s-eye, the rarest and most highly prized, is a greenish chatoyant variety of chrysoberyl called cymophane
• The chatoyant effect is due to minute parallel cavities
• Quartz cat’s-eye, the commonest, owes its chatoyancy and grayish-green or greenish colour to parallel fibres of asbestos in the quartz
• It comes from the East, it is often called occidental cat’s-eye to differentiate it from the more valuable oriental (chrysoberyl) cat’s-eye
• The two may be distinguished by their specific gravities; chrysoberyl is much denser
• Crocidolite cat’s-eye (African cat’s-eye), more commonly known as tigereye (or tiger’s-eye), is quartz that contains oriented fibres of crocidolite that have been replaced by silica
• Corundum cat’s-eye is an imperfect star sapphire or ruby in which the star is reduced to a luminous zone

• Garnet is the name which can be applied to six similar mineral species, namely almandine, pyrope, spessartine, grossular, andradite and uvarovite
• To further complicate matters, many garnets are actually a combination of these minerals
• Rhodolite garnet for instance, is a combination of almandine and pyrope, and is sometimes referred to as pyrope-almandine garnet
• There are also many trade names and other commonly used names which only adds to the confusion, such as Rhodolite, Tsavorite, Hessonite, Malaya, Mozambique, Mandarin, Ant-hill, Leuco, Hydrogrossular, Demantoid, Melanite, Topazolite, Thai
• Other names such as "cape ruby" are simply misleading and deceptive. Some garnets also exhibit color change and stars

• The moonstone is characterised by an enchanting play of light. Indeed it owes its name to that mysterious shimmer which always looks different when the stone is moved and is known in the trade as 'adularescence'
• In earlier times, people believed they could recognise in it the crescent and waning phases of the moon
• Moonstones from Sri Lanka, the classical country of origin of the moonstone, shimmer in pale blue on an almost transparent background
• Specimens from India feature a nebulous interplay of light and shadow on a background of beige-brown, green, orange or brown
• These discreet colours, in connection with the fine shimmer, make the moonstone an ideal gemstone for jewellery with a sensual, feminine aura
• This gemstone was very popular once before, about a hundred years ago at the time of Art Nouveau
• It adorns a noticeably large number of the jewellery creations of the French master goldsmith René Lalique and his contemporaries, mainly to be found in museums and collections today

• Carnelian (also sometimes referred to as cornelian) is found primarily in India, as well as various sites in South America
• It is a variety of chalcedony. The most favorable pieces are a deep red to red-orange hue
• Carnelian has a long and storied past, and was once considered strictly the property of the noble class
• People holding a high social status were often buried with this gem stone