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Blue Sapphire

Blue Sapphire, a prized gemstone, is cherished for its captivating deep blue hue. Known for its association with wisdom, loyalty, and nobility, this gem is revered across cultures. Blue Sapphires are sourced from various regions, including Sri Lanka, Kashmir, and Myanmar. Valued for their clarity, color intensity, and size, they are often used in high-end jewelry. Blue Sapphire's timeless beauty and spiritual significance continue to make it a coveted gemstone for those seeking elegance and sophistication.

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Picture of Blue Aquamarine 2.81ct - 8mm (AQ0218)

Blue Aquamarine

2.81ct - 8mm (AQ0218)

Natural Loose Blue Aquamarine weighing 2.81ct & measuring 8.70 x 7.91 x 5.61 mm from India. The Aquamarine is cut in an ideal Mix shape which compliments the gemstone very well. Certificate also available. Aquamarine gemstones are beautiful for all occasions and can be worn for many benefits as well. Please dont forget to check our Gem Journal for more updates on latest trends from the Gemstone and Jewelry Industry
$311.00
Picture of Blue Aquamarine 4.06ct (AQ0165)

Blue Aquamarine

4.06ct (AQ0165)

Natural Loose Blue Aquamarine weighing 4.06ct & measuring 14.04 x 8.19 x 6.44 mm from India. The Aquamarine is cut in an ideal Pear shape which compliments the gemstone very well. Certificate also available. Aquamarine gemstones are beautiful for all occasions and can be worn for many benefits as well. Please dont forget to check our Gem Journal for more updates on latest trends from the Gemstone and Jewelry Industry
$501.00

LEARN MORE ABOUT BLUE SAPPHIRE

Sapphires have a long history of being regarded as gemstones of nobility and elegance, often used in jewelry by European royal families since the Middle Ages. Sapphires are a variety of corundum and come in various colors, with blue sapphires being the most famous and highly prized.

 

BLUE SAPPHIRE ATTRIBUTES

Mineral Corrundum
Chemistry Al2O3
Color Light - Deep Blue
Refractive Index 1.762 - 1.770
Birefringence 0.008 - 0.010
Specific Gravity 4.00
Mohs Hardness 9.0
 

Blue Sapphire Value

Color is the most important factor in determining the value of a blue sapphire. The closer the color is to a pure blue with vivid saturation, the higher the value. Dark sapphires are less valuable, while lighter or overly saturated stones may also have reduced value. Inclusions can affect the price of sapphires. While inclusions generally lower the price, some rare sapphires with specific inclusions, like those from Kashmir, can increase in value. Carat weight also affects the value, with larger stones being rarer and more expensive. The average price per carat for a blue sapphire is around $300, but it can range from $100 to $500 per carat depending on quality.

 

Blue Sapphire Colors

Sapphires exhibit a range of blue hues, often with violet or green undertones. Desirable color grades include "Royal Blue" and "Cornflower Blue," with Royal Blue being a true blue with purplish-tinged hues and Cornflower Blue resembling the blue of cornflowers.

 

Blue Sapphire Sources

High-quality blue sapphires are found in several locations around the world, with notable sources including: Sri Lanka: Known for producing blue sapphires of all colors. Kashmir: Sets the standard for evaluating blue sapphires, known for their velvety texture and purplish-blue hues. Australia: Known for darker sapphires, but some fine examples are found. Myanmar (Burma): Produces high-quality violet-blue sapphires. Thailand: Known for producing blue sapphires with fine hue and saturation. Montana (USA): Known for Montana sapphires, often steely gray but with exceptions like Yogo Gulch sapphires.

 

Blue Sapphire Properties

Sapphires usually contain inclusions, but they are typically of higher clarity compared to rubies. Inclusions in sapphires can include elongated mineral inclusions called needles, rutile needle inclusions that create asterism (a star-like effect), crystals, fingerprint inclusions, color gamut, and color bands. Blue sapphires often exhibit asterism, which is caused by rutile needle inclusions reflecting light to create a six-rayed star pattern.

 

Blue Sapphire Care

Clean blue sapphire jewelry with warm soapy water and a soft brush, avoiding mechanical cleaning methods that can damage the stone. A paste made of baking soda and water can be used for more stubborn dirt. Rinse well and dry with a soft cloth.