1.80 Carat Natural Loose Reverse Color Tourmaline Pair Afghan Gemstones

Weight 1.80 carat Dimensions 8.2x6.3x4.5mm Treatment None Origin Afghan Clarity VVS Shape Cut Emerald Add elegance to your collection with this 1.80 Carat Natural Loose Baby...

Weight 1.90 carats Dimensions 6.1x6.1x4.5mm Treatment None Origin Afghan Clarity SI Shape Cut Round This 1.90 carat Natural Reverse Color Tourmaline pair features a rare and c...

Weight 5.80 carat Dimensions 14.5x7.9x5.6mm Treatment None Origin Afghan Clarity Loup Clean Shape Cut Emerald Introducing a striking 5.80 Carat Natural Blue Tourmaline, expe...

Weight 1.10carat Dimensions 5.4x4.2x3.1mm Treatment None Origin Afghan Clarity VVS Shape Cut Cushion This 1.10 Carat Natural Reverse Tourmaline Pair from Afghanistan feature...

Faceted Lagoon Tourmaline Weight: 1.80 Carat Dimension: 8.6 x 5.4 x 4.5 Mm Colour: Lagoon Treatment: Non Certificate: On Customer Demand Shape: Emerald Tourmaline is a captivatin...

Faceted Lagoon Tourmaline Weight: 1.80 Carat Dimension: 7.9 x 6 x 4.6 Mm Colour: Lagoon Origin: Afghanistan Treatment: Non Certificate: On Customer Demand Tourmaline is a captiva...

Faceted Seafoam Tourmaline Weight: 1.80 Carat Dimension: 7.2 x 5.8 x 5.3 Mm Colour: Seafoam Origin: Afghanistan Treatment: Non Certificate: On Customer Demand Tourmaline is a capt...

Loose Tourmaline Weight: 1.80 Carats Dimension: 8.8x5.7x4.3 Mm Origin: Kunar Afghanistan Shape: Emerald Treatment: Non Color: Blue Green Loose tourmaline gemstones come in a dazzling array of colors, making them highly sought after in the world of gemstone enthusiasts and jewelry designers. Tourmaline, derived from the Sinhalese word "turmali," meaning mixed colors, aptly describes its characteristic spectrum. From vivid pinks and greens to deep blues and rich reds, tourmalines exhibit a remarkable range of hues. This gemstone's pleochroism, the ability to display different colors when viewed from different angles, adds to its allure. The most common varieties include Elbaite, Schorl, and Dravite, each distinguished by its unique color palette and mineral composition. Mining locations worldwide yield tourmaline, with notable deposits found in Brazil, Afghanistan, and the United States. The gemstone's popularity surged during the 18th century when it became a coveted choice for European monarchs and aristocracy. Gem cutters approach the shaping of loose tourmaline with precision to maximize its color intensity and brilliance. The cushion, oval, and emerald cuts are popular choices, accentuating the gem's natural beauty. Some collectors prefer untreated stones...