Featuring
Sapphire
Tourmaline, Australian Sapphire & Diamond Heirloom Redesign Ring in Platinum and Yellow Gold
Parti Sapphire Cluster Engagement Ring
Australian Parti Sapphire and Marquise Diamond Engagement Ring
Australian Parti Sapphire and Pink Diamond Engagement Ring
Padparadscha Sapphire Ring
Peach Champagne Sapphire Engagement Ring
Australian Parti Sapphire Halo Engagement Ring
Aquamarine and Australian Sapphire Cluster Earrings with Cartilage Stud
Pear Shaped Australian Parti Sapphire Engagement Ring
Green Australian Sapphire Cluster Ring
Diamond and Australian Sapphire Engagement Ring re-design
Australian South Sea Pearl and Australian Sapphire Cluster Earrings
Green Australian Sapphire and Diamond Baguette Engagement Ring
Emerald Cut Australian Parti Sapphire Engagement Ring
Sapphire and Diamond Heirloom Re-design in Platinum
Green Australian Sapphire and Diamond Art Deco Inspired Engagement Ring
Moh's Hardness Scale
9
Birthstone
September
Anniversary
5th & 45th
Natural Coloured diamonds are the rarest form of diamonds. They are the result of a one-in-a-million occurrence where chemical impact on the creation of the diamond, and this process is what lends these stones their incredible colours. Coloured diamonds are graded on their own system, also set up by the GIA. This system works on the degree of colour intensity. Natural coloured diamonds come in a whole spectrum of colours, including Grey, Yellow, Pink, Green, Blue being the second rarest, and Red being the most rare. There are also Champagne Diamonds and Cognac Diamonds, in various shades of Chocolatey Brown. Read more about all the different colours of diamonds here.
Sapphire
Sapphires are part of the Corundum family of gems. Rubies are also a part of this family. Sapphires come in so many different colours. Most people associate Sapphire with the deep blue that is the colour of the centre stone in Princess Diana (Now the Duchess of Cambridge’s) Engagement ring. But Sapphires actually come in a whole spectrum of colours. They come in Green, Pink, Purple, Orange, Yellow, and sometimes they can also have multiple colours within one stone. This phenomenon in Sapphires is called Partition, leading to these special Sapphires often being called ‘Parti Sapphires’.
Sapphires are a preferred gemstone for Engagement and Wedding Jewellery, as well as Heirloom Jewellery, because of its durable hardness (a 9 on Moh’s Scale of Hardness), high lustre and rich, intense colours.
