Blue
The most important and most requested color in the gemstone sapphire is blue. Here, the hue in this gem ranges from "cornflower blue" (a lighter blue) to "royal blue" (a deep ink blue). Sapphires with few inclusions are more common than, say, ruby. If you want to buy blue sapphire, make sure that the stone "lives" - that the stone sparkles, that there is a good interplay of intense color, a good cut, and as few inclusions as possible, with as high a carat count as possible. Just as legendary rubies come from Burma, the most famous sapphire site is the Kashmir region in India. The site that supplies the largest quantity today though is Sri Lanka.
Showing 161–176 of 176 results
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Tanzanite
13,653 ct. | III/BGLA -
Tanzanite
14,545 ct. | II/AGLA -
Tanzanite
11,721 ct. | IV/BGLA -
Tanzanite
13,34 ct. | III/BGLA -
Tanzanite
14,1 ct. | II/BGLA -
Tanzanite
19,216 ct. | II/BGLA -
Tanzanite
16,566 ct. | III/AGLA -
Tanzanite
17,194 ct. | II/AGLA -
Tanzanite
13,589 ct. | II/BGLA -
Tanzanite
14,044 ct. | II/AGLA -
Tanzanite
14,539 ct. | II/AGLA -
Tanzanite
14,786 ct. | III/AGLA -
Tanzanite
15,061 ct. | I/BGLA -
Tanzanite pair
19,152 ct. | III/BGLA -
Tourmaline
8,067 ct. | V/CGLA -
Tourmaline
7,39 ct. | IV/AGLA