Sapphire color chart

Types of Sapphires

Time and again, sapphires have surprised us with their ability to be available in every color imaginable. Quite possibly, sapphires can be named Nature’s Color Chart! While color makes for the most important factor in the valuation of sapphires, the other 3 C’s: Color, Clarity, and Cut play a significant role in the emergence of the true brilliance of the color. Let us explore the most exciting and unique shades in this beautiful gemstone.

Natural Sapphires hold a special place in our heart as they are our most popular products. We take immense care in sourcing our sapphires.

Today we face off the ‘battle of the blue' between Sapphire vs Aquamarine. If you wanna decide between two, this quick guide should help!

Sapphires are historical gems with various colors, lore, and prices. This guide covers all of sapphire’s colors, history, meanings, grading factors, and prices.

Australian sapphires are highly regarded in the gemstone industry for their exceptional quality and unique characteristics.They are some of the most sought-after gems in the world specially renowned for their ethical mining. The Anakie region has been a significant sapphire mining area since the late 1800s, and it continues to produce high-quality gemstones to this day.

A blue sapphire should be blue even in the shadows. Most jewelers believe a darker blue is best. We believe the bluer the sapphire, the better the sapphire.

The most important characteristic to consider when determining a sapphire’s price is always its color grade. The best color for a natural blue sapphire is an intense, velvety, deep royal blue. This color of sapphire would be considered AAA quality, the rarest and most valuable. The second best color is a medium rich blue, or AA quality. Any blue sapphires that have a slight gray undertone fit into the A category.

Gemstone Identification Chart, Gemstone Colors