Platinum and 18KT Dome Ring with 6.85Ct. Cabochon Sapphire, and 2.78Ct. Diamonds

Alfieri & St. John have been master Italian goldsmiths since 1977. Known for breaking the rules of traditional jewelry and creating little master...

A truly spectacular 13.26 carat Ceylon Sapphire flanked with 2.02 carats of AGL certified Burma Rubies set 18kt white gold in a halo of white diamonds.

A classically designed 18 karat white gold ring by Cellini NYC featuring an oval blue sapphire surrounded by round brilliant diamonds in a 3 prong setting. Often referred to as the Princess Diana ring...

Created by Giovanni Ferraris of Italy , this Sapphire ring is a work of art. The center light blue oval opaque sapphire is a briolette faceted cabach...

100% Natural Diamonds and Sapphire 3.35CTW G-H SI 18K White Gold Prong style Size 7 diamonds – 0.75ct, sapphire – 2.60ct R7409WS ALL OUR ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE TO BE ORDERED IN ...

100% Natural Diamonds and Sapphire 3.35CTW G-H SI 18K White Gold Prong style Size 7 diamonds – 0.75ct, sapphire – 2.60ct R7409WS ALL OUR ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE TO BE ORDERED IN ...

Burma (Myanmar) is renowned for producing some of the world's most exceptional sapphires. A GIA-certified cabochon sapphire originating from Burma is a gem of unmatched rarity and allure. The scarcity of these sapphires, particularly those that exhibit no indications of heating, places them in a class of their own in the gemstone market, making them highly sought after by connoisseurs and collectors alike. 1. Geographic Origin and Quality: The geographic origin of Burma (Myanmar) is synonymous with sapphires of the highest caliber. Burmese sapphires are celebrated for their vivid blue hue, exceptional clarity, and velvety texture, often described as possessing a "cornflower blue" color. This distinctive quality is attributed to the unique geological conditions found in Burma, which result in sapphires with a deep, rich color and excellent transparency. Sapphires from this region are rarer than their counterparts from other locations, such as Sri Lanka or Madagascar, making them highly coveted in the gemstone market. 2. Cabochon Cut and Unique Appeal: The cabochon cut, where the sapphire is polished into a smooth, rounded shape rather than faceted, highlights the gem’s natural color and translucency. This style of cutting is typically reserved for sapphires of exceptional color quality, where the stone's inherent beauty can be showcased without the need for facets to enhance its appearance. A cabochon-cut sapphire from Burma, weighing 4.75 carats, is particularly rare, as larger, high-quality stones from this origin are seldom found in such a pristine state. 3. No Indications of Heating – A Natural Treasure: The absence of any indications of heating further enhances the rarity and value of this sapphire. Heat treatment is a common practice used to enhance the color and clarity of sapphires. However, a natural, untreated sapphire that exhibits the deep blue color characteristic of Burmese origin is exceedingly rare. Untreated sapphires are considered highly desirable in the auction world, often commanding premium prices due to their untouched, natural state. Halo of round brilliant and tapered baguette diamonds totaling 0.75 carats. 4. Investment Value and Auction Market Demand: GIA-certified Burma cabochon sapphire...

Allow me to introduce a remarkable 18kt white gold ring, adorned with a halo of dazzling diamonds encircling a GIA certified cabochon sapphire at its center. This ring is a testament...