Traditionally, the sapphire is known as the blue stone
because of the combination of iron and corundum. But the gem’s story does not
end there. A wide variety of element inclusions results in different color
displays. Pink, black, yellow and green sapphires are not unusual. Clear
stones, too, have found their ways into the jewelry design trade. What sets
apart high quality (and high-dollar) stones from merely beautiful ones that do
not fetch a high price is the saturation of the color. Its purity and vibrancy
determine the level of desirability. Pure colorless stones are the most valued,
but many display traces of other tints.
In contrast, this cornflower blue sapphire ring with diamonds in a platinum setting does present with the iconic blue color. The oval sapphire weighs 2.53cts and
has an excellent depth of hue. Adding sparkle was a snap with the 104 full-cut
diamonds that halo the blue stone and adorn the setting. They weigh a combined
.80cts.
If you prefer a darker coloration, consider this bold yellow cushion-cut sapphire with diamonds from the early 1900s. Cut into a square, the cushion-cut stone weighs 15.75cts and presents with
30 mixed-cut, round diamonds that weigh a combined .20cts. Artisans set the
stones into platinum.
At Peter Suchy Jewelers we are experts in all types of
vintage, estate and antique jewelry. We hope you’ll stop by our showroom
located at 1137 High Ridge Road in Stamford Connecticut.
Or, hop on over to our top-rated BigCommerce Store where you’ll
find all the vintage sapphire diamond rings you see here. If you find a
listing has ended, please email us at info@petersuchyjewelers.com as we
may still have the item in stock.
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