GLAMIRA Logo inside
Every Glamira brand ring is engraved inside with our logo, as shown in the picture. Choose whether you´d like our logo engraved inside the band.
Logo off Logo on
Paraiba Tourmaline
Paraiba tourmaline is a very rare variety of tourmaline that stands out for its neon blue, green, and blue-green colours. Lab-created paraibas have the same properties as natural ones. The popularity of this fabulous stone comes from its relation with life, love, and earth through its effects on chakras. A professional cut further brings out the extraordinary brilliance and unique hues of these stones.
Diamond
Diamonds have been admired gemstones of desire since ancient times. Formed one hundred miles beneath the Earth’s surface over a billion years ago, diamonds are the hardest gem of all. They also known as “the queen of the gems and the gem of queens”. At Glamira, it is guaranteed that diamonds are “conflict-free”.
Lemon Quartz
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Lemon Quartz fascinates jewellery lovers with its fresh colour. It is mostly found in a colour range from a clear lemon to a very vivid yellow. This stone is known for its powerful and high-energy feature that removes negative emotions, self doubt and that lifts the wearer’s mood and brings confidence.
Zultanite
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Zultanite amazes with its unique colour-changing feature. Depending on the source of light and from different directions this very rare found gemstone is visible in different hues. Lime green in daylight and peach and cherry pink in dim light.
Lab Grown Diamond
Lab-grown diamonds offer all the benefits of natural diamonds without the environmental and ethical concerns often raised by mining. The process and materials involved in creating these diamonds are exactly the same as for the conventional kind - the steps just take significantly less time. The process is a very green process that substitutes diamond with a clone. A carbon-free diamond is produced from the diamond itself. These diamonds are now indistinguishable from each other and thus all graded based on the 4Cs (cut, colour, clarity and carat) by labs such as HRD and IGI.
Green Topaz
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Green Topaz differs itself from Blue Topaz with its green colour that is often associated with loyalty and love. It provides inner body peace, intellect and helps to solve problems and to improve health.
Green Sapphire
Classified as a precious stone, Green Sapphire owes its special colour of light mint green to dark rich green to the presence of iron in its composition. It is said that this rare gemstone is very soothing and that it calms the eyes and raises trust of the wearer.
Orange Sapphire
Classified as a precious stone, Orange Sapphire makes the heart of those who love the colour orange beat faster. Its pale orange to reddish-orange colour calms your heart and mind, releases you from negative thoughts, and activates joyful energies from within.
Diamond
Diamonds have been the most admired and desired gemstones since ancient times. Formed one hundred miles beneath the Earth’s surface over a billion years ago, diamonds are the hardest gem of all. They are also known as “the queen of the gems and the gem of queens”. At Glamira, it is guaranteed that diamonds are “conflict-free”.
Black Diamond
Black Diamonds are diamonds that have a different crystalline structure called polycrystalline. This means that they are effectively many diamonds smashed together. Since black diamond has pure carbon crystal in its structure, it is generally called "Carbonado". Black diamonds are even harder and more rare than white diamonds.
Pink Sapphire
Classified as a precious stone, pink sapphire was considered extremely rare until new deposits were discovered in Madagascar in the 1990s. Pink is among the rarest colours for a sapphire. These stones can come in all sort of shades, from baby pink to a vivid, intense magenta. It is said that pink sapphires represent loyalty, trust, and sincerity. For this reason they are very popular when it comes to choosing a stone for an engagement ring.
RHODOLITE GARNET
Classified as a semi-precious stone, the Rhodolite Garnet has quickly grown into a standard jewelry gemstone due to its attractive colour and the fact that it is often very clean, devoid of any flaws or inclusions. The name originates from the Greek word “rhodon” which means rose. In Hinduism it is associated with the root chakra and it is believed to encourage healthy sexual activity, feelings of stability, and security. It also promotes successful business and helps with building self-confidence.
LONDON BLUE TOPAZ
One of the three available shades of the Topaz family semi-precious stones, London Blue Topaz is certainly special and exclusive for its dark color. With this darker shade, London Blue Topaz stands out and is adored by those who want everything except the ordinary. With its specific green tinge,and the dark grayish undertone, London Blue Topaz is perfect for the engagement rings if you want to show how extraordinary your love is. This is the gemstone which will not only catch everybody’s attention, but it is even said to make your communication and your expressive abilities stronger.
MORGANITE
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Morganite is considered as a natural, exceptional and sophisticated gemstone which can be found in only a few places around the world. Ironically, the price does not reflect its rarity. The most accurate description of this stone would be words like rare, shimmer, durable, outstanding clarity, and brilliance. The colour that is naturally caused by the touch of manganese, might vary from a clear silvery pink, to a peach and purple-pink, making Morganite exceptional and outstanding. Similarly to Green Emerald, Morganite is a symbol of divine love, which could be due to the fact that both stones are varieties of Beryl. An excellent choice for a unique engagement ring or as a present for that special life-time occasion.
Amethyst
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Amethyst is the purple transparent variety of the mineral Quartz. Amethysts most often derive their beautiful colours from iron impurities in their crystalline structures, though they can also be colored by natural radiation exposure.
Green Tourmaline
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Green Tourmaline (Verdelite) is combined with numerous metals to form its boron silicate body which is one of the most complex crystal structures. It owes its emerald green colour to the chrome it has in its structure. The stone is believed to attract luck, success, abundance, and prosperity.
Citrine
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Citrine is the yellow and/or orange variety of Quartz. The name Citrine is derived from the citrine, a yellow fruit similar to a lemon. The word citrine also means “lemon” in many languages. Being one of the most popular and affordable gemstones, it is associated with success and prosperity.
Emerald
Classified as a precious stone, Emerald is a very valuable gemstone. Its value increases the deeper and more vivid its hue of green is. Emeralds are among the rarest of gems and contain birthmarks such as numerous inclusions and surface-reaching fractures. As the gem of Venus, Emerald symbolizes eternal youth and rebirth.
Blue Topaz
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Topaz is a stone found in huge and flawless crystals and can be faceted into thousands of gemstone carats . It varies in colour and occasionally is colourless or yellow. With a good hardness combined with a relative abundance and availability, Topaz with a naturally blue color is very rare.
Garnet
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Garnet is a combination of several closely related minerals having similar physical and crystalline properties. Garnets vary in colours and size. However, the most well known colour of Garnet gemstones is dark red and it is regarded as the stone of passionate devotion.
Ruby
Classified as a precious stone, Ruby, being hard, durable and rare, is one of the most desirable gems. Transparent rubies of large sizes are even rarer than Diamonds. The ruby has been a symbol of vitality and royalty for centuries.
Sapphire
Classified as a precious stone, Sapphire is a variety of corundum. It is a transparent, often blue gemstone associated with peace and happiness. It is second with Ruby to the diamond in terms of hardness.
White Sapphire
Classified as a precious stone, White sapphire is a kind of sapphire that comes in a colourless form. A sapphire takes its colour from trace elements when it is forming. The most unique and rare Sapphires are free from these trace elements .
Fire-Opal
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Fire opal is a transparent form of opal which does not usually show any opalescence or exhibit bright green flashes. Its colour varies from yellow to orange to red. It is also thought to promote imagination and dreams.
Quartz
Classified as semi-precious stone, Quartz is provided widely from igneous and metamorphic rocks. It is often coloured as rose and smoky or by impurities.
Rose Quartz
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Rose Quartz is the rosy pink variety of Quartz. It is a soft colour, ranging from very light pink to a medium pink in intensity.
Smoky Quartz
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Smoky Quartz is the brown smoky variety of Quartz. It varies in colour from light grayish brown to deep black.
Tanzanite
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Tanzanite is a blue or violet gem variety of zoisite, containing vanadium. As a recently discovered gemstone, Tanzanite has become one of the most popular and snazzy gemstones. It is believed to represent life.
Swarovski Crystal
Swarovski is a small piece of crystal, cut in smooth and hard curves with high technology. What distinguishes it from the others is that its cut gives it a shiny resemblance to diamond when it is subject to light.
Swarovsky Green
Swarovski is a small piece of crystal, cut in smooth and hard curves with high technology. What distinguishes it from the others is that its cut gives it a shiny resemblance to diamond when it is subject to light.
Swarovsky Dark Blue
Swarovski is a small piece of crystal, cut in smooth and hard curves with high technology. What distinguishes it from the others is that its cut gives it a shiny resemblance to diamond when it is subject to light.
Swarovsky Red
Swarovski is a small piece of crystal, cut in smooth and hard curves with high technology. What distinguishes it from the others is that its cut gives it a shiny resemblance to diamond when it is subject to light.
Peridot
Classified as semi-precious stones, Peridot, smaller than three carats are very common. Peridot stones over five carats are rare and therefore have a higher value. The color of individual peridot gems can vary in tints of green. Peridot is said to bring power to its wearer.
Aquamarine
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Aquamarine is a gemstone which consists of a light and bluish green variety of beryl. Its name speaks for itself; For centuries, this timeless gemstone with the colour of water has been a symbol of youth, hope, health and fidelity.
Pink Tourmaline
Classified as a semi-precious stone, the pink tourmaline is the most well-known and fashionable colour of tourmaline gemstone which has the largest colour spectrum. Therefore, it is known as the rainbow of all gemstones.
Green Amethyst
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Green Amethyst is light green quartz crystal known as Prasiolite. It owes its colour to either the heat treatment by volcanic activity or the natural heating of the earth’s core. Green Amethyst is a stone which promotes an intuitive capability coupled with love.
Yellow Sapphire
Classified as a semi-precious stone, Yellow Sapphire is a naturally occurring kind of Sapphire which is a variety of Corundum. The low iron content in Corundum is responsible for a Yellow Sapphire’s hue. The stone is associated with fertility and good marriage.
Pearl
The pearl is the oldest known gem and has been considered the most valuable for centuries. What distinguishes pearls from other gemstones is that they are an organic matter derived from a living creature - oysters and mollusks. Known as the 'teardrops of the moon', pearls can vary in colours; pink, white and black.
Pearl
The pearl is the oldest known gem and has been considered the most valuable for centuries. What distinguishes pearls from other gemstones is that they are an organic matter derived from a living creature - oysters and mollusks. Known as the 'teardrops of the moon', pearls can vary in colours; pink, white and black.
Pearl
The pearl is the oldest known gem and has been considered the most valuable for centuries. What distinguishes pearls from other gemstones is that they are an organic matter derived from a living creature - oysters and mollusks. Known as the 'teardrops of the moon', pearls can vary in colours; pink, white and black.
Onyx
The black onyx gemstone is a variety of chalcedony and it is a member of the crystal class. It is a grounding stone, believed to keep the wearer grounded to reality, and helps to cure internal imbalances and banishes outward negative energies.
Onyx
The black onyx gemstone is a variety of chalcedony and it is a member of the crystal class. It is a grounding stone, believed to keep the wearer grounded to reality, and helps to cure internal imbalances and banishes outward negative energies.
Brown Diamond
Brown diamonds are fancy diamonds that are considered to be one of the most popular choices of diamond. The name ‘Brown’ has been given to these diamonds due to their chocolate-like colour. Due to their beautiful colour combinations, brown diamonds are also described as cognac diamonds or champagne diamonds, depending on their attractive colour range from light to dark. Brown diamonds are gemstones that are currently a growing trend in the jewellery industry. These diamonds are certainly your type of diamond if you are a fan of the colour brown and want to take a unique road on your journey to high end jewellery!
Blue Diamond
Blue diamonds were first found in India and brought to the West in the 17th century. These alluring diamonds carry the hue of the oceans and skies and hold some extraordinary shades and a certain set of particular characteristics. Similarly with any other coloured diamonds, blue diamonds can exhibit a wide range of tones, from pasty shades that recall a fair sky, to steel blue or to an intense deep sea. Names such as baby blue, royal, navy or midnight are also commonly used to classify these rare diamonds.
Yellow Diamond
Yellow diamonds currently have a high market demand in comparison to other coloured diamonds. Yellow diamonds can also be referred to as Canary diamonds, as in a Canary Yellow Diamond. They are also occasionally called Zimmy diamonds. They expose a beautiful appearance when suited with halo or solitaire settings but can also be arranged elegantly with other settings as they have a very unique combination value due to their intricate complexion. If you are interested in a yellow diamond, you certainly have many alternative settings to stunningly decorate this rare diamond with!
Green Diamond
Symbolizing nature, growth, harmony, endurance, and fertility, Green Diamonds are highly valued and admired natural gemstones. There are a number of tones that green diamonds can form in. These tones will vary from Faint Green to Fancy Deep and these can be chosen accordingly, depending on the wearer’s taste and desire. Green Diamonds are considered to be the most tranquil colour for the eye and contain a very strong emotional correspondence with safety. This may be the reason why many jewellery lovers opt for a green diamond not just on their rings but also on their earrings and pendants!
Pink Diamond
The most sought after diamonds, Pink Diamonds are certainly all ladies favourite companion when it comes to jewellery! A dreamy color combined with the excellence of a carefully shaped and sorted diamond is a wish come true. Evoking a sense of luxury and romance, Pink Diamonds are spectacular additions to a woman's jewellery collection. Just as other coloured diamonds, Pink Diamonds also come in different hues from light to dark and these tones are referred to as faint, very light, light, fancy light, fancy intense, fancy deep, and fancy vivid.
White Topaz
White Topaz is considered to be a semi-precious stone, a silicate mineral, carrying a high resemblance to the diamonds. Although less harder than them (8 on the Mohs scale), white topaz is celebrated for its clarity and transparency. The name for the Topaz comes from the Greek word ‘tapazos’, which means ‘to seek’. Probably it is no coincidence that White Topaz is said to assist spiritual healing, change negative thoughts into positive, to help you to find your route, your purpose and to provide you with the extra energy that is so needed sometimes. If you are looking for the jewelry with an eye catching stone, capable to provide the clearness and limpidity equal to the diamonds, white topaz most definitely can be the best choice.
Dark blue colour with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine sapphires.
Medium intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very intense colour along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for sapphire jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine emeralds.
Fair intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for emerald jewellery.
Dark red colour with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine rubies.
Medium intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very intense colour along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for ruby jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine amethyst jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for amethyst jewellery.
Diamonds include obvious inclusions that are detectable under 10x magnification and easily visible to the unaided eye.
SI diamonds have slight inclusions that are noticeable under 10x magnification and often visible to naked eye.
Diamonds with this clarity contain very slight minor inclusions that can be seen under 10X magnification mirror and are not noticeable with naked-eye.
Diamonds with this clarity may contain very, very slight inclusions, that are extremely hard to detect under 10X magnification mirror and not noticeable with naked-eye.
These yellow diamonds usually have a light coloured tone and a low intensity. This is the minimum requirement for fine jewellery.
With it's more vivid colour, this is certainly the more preferred yellow diamond. These yellow diamonds have a medium intense colour and a slightly darker shade.
These yellow diamonds are definitely the most preferred choice when it comes to yellow diamonds. They have an intense yellow colour and are suited very well for fine jewellery.
These yellow diamonds have the most intense and vivid colour. They are very rare and are suited for your finest jewellery.
These blue diamonds usually have a light coloured tone and a low intensity. This is the minimum requirement for fine jewellery.
These blue diamonds are definitely the most preferred choice when it comes to Blue diamonds. They have an intense blue colour and are suited very well for fine jewellery.
These blue diamonds have the most intense and vivid colour. They are very rare and are suited for your finest jewellery.
With it's more vivid colour, it is certainly a more preferred pink diamond. These pink diamonds has a medium intense colour and slight darker shade.
These pink diamonds are definitely the most preferred choice when it comes to pink diamonds. They have a intense pink colour and are suited very well for fine jewellery.
These pink diamonds has the most intense and vivid colour. They are very rare and are suited for your finest jewellery.
These green diamonds usually have a light coloured tone and a low intensity. This is the minimum requirement for fine jewellery.
With its more vivid colour, it is certainly a more preferred green diamond. These green diamonds have a medium intense colour and slightly darker shade.
These green diamonds are definitely the most preferred choice when it comes to green diamonds. They have an intense green colour and are suited very well for fine jewellery.
These green diamonds have the most intense and vivid colour. They are very rare and are suited for your finest jewellery.
These brown diamonds has usually a light colour tone and low intensity. It is the minimum requirement for fine jewellery.
With it's more vivid colour, it is certainly a more preferred brown diamond. These brown diamonds has a medium intense colour and slight darker shade.
These brown diamonds are definitely the most preferred choice when it comes to brown diamonds. They has a intense brown colour and are suited very well for fine jewellery.
These brown diamonds has the most intense and vivid colour. They are very rare and are suited for your finest jewellery.
Green Swarovski Zirconia: Holds the same properties with green cubic zirconia. The difference is that Swarovski is a worldwide known brand for synthetic stones.
Green Cubic Zirconia: Green Cubic Zirconia is often used as a substitute to emerald. However, it is a synthetic stone unlike emerald, which is a natural gemstone that comes in various shades and qualities.
Swarovski Zirconia: Holds the same properties with clear cubic zirconia; colorless and bright. The difference from cubic zirconia is that Swarovski is a worldwide known brand for synthetic stones.
Cubic Zirconia: Cubic Zirconia is a man-made material used as an affordable diamond alternative in jewellery for its durability and brilliance. This synthetic stone can be clear and colorless as well as in different colours and shapes.
Dark Blue Swarovski Zirconia: Holds the same properties with blue cubic zirconia. The difference is that Swarovski is a worldwide known brand for synthetic stones.
Dark Blue Cubic Zirconia: Blue Cubic Zirconia is often used as a substitute to sapphire. However, it is a synthetic stone unlike sapphire, which is a natural gemstone that comes in various shades and qualities.
Red Swarovski Zirconia: Holds the same properties with red cubic zirconia. The difference is that Swarovski is a worldwide known brand for synthetic stones.
Red Cubic Zirconia: Red Cubic Zirconia is often used as a substitute to ruby. However, it is a synthetic stone unlike ruby, which is a natural gemstone that comes in various shades and qualities.
VS diamonds are known to have very slight inclusions that are not visible to the naked eye and can only be seen under magnification.
Diamonds with VVS clarity contain very very slight inclusions that are extremely difficult to detect under 10x magnification. These inclusions are not noticeable with the naked eye.
The "slight to very slight inclusions" are not visible to the naked eye and can only be seen under magnification.
Refers to "very very slightly included" and it is known to be one of the highest grades, ranked under internally flawless and flawless.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine white sapphires.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for white sapphire jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine pink sapphire jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for pink sapphire jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine yellow sapphires.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for yellow sapphire jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine citrine jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for citrine jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine garnet jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for garnet jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine blue topaz jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for blue topaz jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine peridot jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for peridot jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine aquamarine jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for aquamarine jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine fire opal jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for fire opal jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine green amethyst jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for green amethyst jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine green tourmaline jewellery.
Some small inclusions are visible with the naked eye. "Very Good (AA)" graded Green Tourmaline has a colour shade that makes some light penetrate the gemstone.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for green tourmaline jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine pink tourmaline jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for pink tourmaline jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine rose quartz jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for rose quartz jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine tanzanite jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for tanzanite jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine smoke quartz jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye
Excellent (AAA) graded Smoky Quartz is a high quality gemstone and can be found at the world's finest jewelers. It is the preferred choice when it comes to Smoky Quartz.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for smoke quartz jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine morganite jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for morganite jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine rhodolite garnet jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for rhodolite garnet jewellery.
Fair intensity with no ability to reflect light. Basic quality for fine tsavorite jewellery.
Moderate intensity with a capacity to reflect a little bit of light. Contains slight inclusions, which may be visible to the naked eye.
High intensity in colour along with a high brilliance. May contain very small inclusions that are visible to the naked eye.
Very high intensity along with extra brilliance. Difficult to find and known as the best quality for tsavorite jewellery.
A natural, brilliantly coloured ruby that wasn’t subject to a heat-treatment process. This type of ruby has premium quality with minor inclusions that may be visible to the naked eye.
A natural and highly intensely coloured ruby that wasn’t subject to a heat-treatment process. Recognised as the highest valued ruby.
A natural, deep blue coloured sapphire that wasn't subject to a heat treatment process. This type of sapphire has premium quality with minor inclusions that may be visible to the naked eye.
A natural and highly intensely colored sapphire that wasn’t subject to a heat-treatment process. Recognised as the highest valued sapphire.
A natural, vividly colored emerald that wasn’t subject to a heat-treatment process. This type of emerald has premium quality with minor inclusions that may be visible to the naked eye.
A natural and highly intense-coloured emerald that wasn’t subject to a heat-treatment process. Recognised as the highest valued emerald.
Emerald (lab-created)
Differing in colours and containing no inclusions, lab-created emeralds are the embodiments of flawlessness. Besides, lab-created emeralds bear the same astrological features as the natural ones so that it might also be effective on your body and soul. It is a great choice for those looking for perfection on their stones.
Sapphire (lab-created)
With its deep blue shades, lab-created sapphire has the same physical, chemical, and optical qualities as the natural sapphire. Thanks to its sparkling beauty, lab-created sapphire is a great option for those wishing to have the visual excellence on their stones.
Ruby (lab-created)
With its perfection and smoothness, lab-created Ruby stones are as splendid as the natural ones. Besides its enchanting beauty, lab-created ruby is the symbol of power and a zest for life. Because lab-created rubies possess the same physical, optical and chemical characteristics as the natural rubies, they will also be a great alternative for Ruby lovers.
Rubellite (lab-created)
Also known as Pink Tourmaline, Rubellite derives its name from the Latin word ‘rubellus’ meaning ‘reddish’. With its breathtaking combination of pink and red, Rubellite is a stone that is believed to bring life energy to the buyer. For those who cannot choose between the natural and the original stones, lab-created Rubellites carry the same features as the natural ones do.
Moissanite (lab-created)
Resembling diamond with its transparent and shiny surface, Moissanite is the mineral form of silicon carbide and it is another type of lab-created stone. Being as durable as diamonds, Moissanite is a great alternative for engagement ring choices.
Blue Zircon
Also known as Cambodian blue zircon because of its origin is Cambodia, the hue of blue zircon is closer to a sky blue or pastel blue. Resembling diamonds and sharing a similar name to cubic zirconia, the natural Blue zircon should not be mistaken with synthetic cubic zirconia. As a member of the zircon family, Blue Zircon is thought to have a great influence on the human body. Clearing the mind of its user, Blue Zircon is believed to induce relaxation.