Precious Sapphire

• Intricately designed
• Finely finished
• Elegant look

Other Details:

• Sapphires also occur in shades of orange and brown, and colorless sapphires are sometimes used as diamond substitutes in jewelry
• Padparadscha sapphires often draw higher prices than many of even the finest blue sapphires
• Recently, more sapphires of this color have appeared on the market as a result of a new artificial treatment method that is called 'lattice diffusion'

• Shining and lustrous appearance
• Attractive look
• Optimum finish

Other Details:

Color in gemstones breaks down into three components:

• Hue, saturation, and tone. Hue is most commonly understood as the "color" of the gemstone
• Saturation refers to the vividness or brightness or "colorfulness" of the color, and tone is the lightness to darkness of the color
• Blue sapphire exists in various mixtures of its primary (blue) and secondary hues, various tonal levels (shades) and at various levels of saturation (vividness)
• Blue sapphires are evaluated based upon the purity of their primary hue
• Purple, violet, and green are the most common secondary hues found in blue sapphires
• Violet and purple can contribute to the overall beauty of the color, while green is considered to be distinctly negative
• Blue sapphires with any amount of green as a secondary hue are not considered to be fine quality
• Gray is the normal saturation modifier or mask found in blue sapphires
• Gray reduces the saturation or brightness of the hue and therefore has a distinctly negative effect

Specifications:

• Primary blue hue: At least 85%
• Secondary hue no more than: 15% without the least admixture of a green secondary hue or a gray mask
• Blue sapphires: Upto 15% violet or purple are generally said to be of fine quality

• Eye-catchy look
• Smooth finish
• Vivacious appearance

Other Details:

• Sapphire is a gemstone variety of the mineral corundum, an aluminium oxide (α-Al2O3)
• Trace amounts of other elements such as iron, titanium, chromium, copper or magnesium can give corundum blue, yellow, pink, purple, orange or greenish color
• Chromium impurities in corundum yield a red tint, and the resultant gemstone is called a ruby
• Pink sapphires deepen in color as the quantity of chromium increases
• The deeper the pink color the higher their monetary value as long as the color is tending towards the red of rubies
• Even for people who aren’t fans of the color pink there’s no argument that the pink sapphire is one of the most beautiful gems in the world
• Although yellow gold is a favorite setting for most gems, when a pink sapphire is set in a white gold mounting or platinum mounting, it becomes truly a gorgeous gemstone to behold

Pink Sapphire History:

• The pink sapphire is not only a gorgeous gemstone, it’s also the birthstone of September and is often associated with the zodiac signs of Aries, Cancer, Libra, and Taurus
• Over the millenniums kings and religious figures both used pink sapphires, and other colors such as blue sapphire gems, for reasons beyond their beauty
• Many of them believed the pink sapphire offered protection from evil, increased physical health and greater power, not to mention being a link to the sub-conscious mind
• Even to this day there are still cultures where the pink sapphire is revered for these qualities and feel it attracts divine favor
• Many modern spiritualists believe the pink sapphire can take negative emotions and transforming them into positive ones like contentment, love or joy

• Elevated durability
• Captivating look
• Aesthetic design

Other Details:

• This Yellow Sapphire Gemstone in the A Grade Displays a Light to Medium Yellow Color, is Eye Clean with Excellent Brilliance, a Good Cut, Polish
• This Natural Sapphire Gemstone Has Undergone No Treatment of Any Kind

Additional Information:

Minimum Order Quantity: 1 Carat(s)