#Paraíba Tourmaline gemstone

[gembleu]

How to Evaluate the Quality of Paraíba Tourmaline Gemstones

Paraíba Tourmaline is one of the most sought-after gemstones, known for its vivid and unique neon blue to green colors. As a high-value gem, ensuring the quality of Paraíba Tourmaline is crucial when making a purchase. 

Here are essential tips to help you identify a good quality Paraíba Tourmaline gemstone.

1. Color

The most defining feature of a Paraíba Tourmaline is its color. The gem should exhibit a vibrant, neon-like hue that ranges from turquoise blue to green. The intensity and saturation of the color are key indicators of quality. Look for stones with a bright and vivid color, avoiding those that appear dull or washed out.

2. Clarity

While inclusions (internal flaws) are common in Paraíba Tourmalines due to their complex formation process, a high-quality gemstone should have minimal visible inclusions. Examine the stone under good lighting conditions to check for any inclusions that might affect its transparency and overall appearance. The fewer the inclusions, the higher the value.

3. Cut

The cut of the Paraíba Tourmaline significantly impacts its brilliance and overall appearance. A well-cut stone will reflect light evenly across its surface, enhancing its natural color and sparkle. Avoid stones that appear dull or have uneven facets, as these can indicate poor cutting quality.

4. Carat Weight

Paraíba Tourmalines are rare, and larger stones are even more so. While size does contribute to the value, it is essential to balance it with other quality factors like color, clarity, and cut. A smaller, high-quality stone can be more valuable than a larger, lower-quality one.

5. Origin

Authenticity and origin play a crucial role in determining the quality and value of a Paraíba Tourmaline. The finest stones come from the original Paraíba region in Brazil, though high-quality stones are also found in Mozambique and Nigeria. Ensure that you get a certificate of origin from a reputable gemological laboratory when purchasing a Paraíba Tourmaline.

6. Certification

Always purchase Paraíba Tourmaline gemstones from reputable dealers who provide certification from recognized gemological laboratories. A certificate will confirm the stone’s authenticity, origin, and quality attributes such as color, clarity, and carat weight.

7. Price

Price can be an indicator of quality. If the price seems too good to be true, it probably is. Paraíba Tourmalines are rare and expensive; a significantly lower price may indicate a synthetic or treated stone. Research the market prices for genuine Paraíba Tourmalines to ensure you are paying a fair amount for the quality you are getting.

Paraiba Tourmaline Ring

Paraiba tourmaline, the birthstone for October, is best showcased in a ring, making it a perfect way to wear your birthstone. With a variety of designs available, your choice will depend on the occasion. Vintage paraiba tourmaline rings make stunning engagement rings, while cocktail rings with this striking blue gemstone can complement your formal attire. The vibrant blue hue of the paraiba tourmaline, reminiscent of a splash of water, makes it an excellent choice for beach parties.

Paraiba Tourmaline Pendant Necklace

A paraiba tourmaline pendant necklace is an exceptional gift for loved ones, symbolizing the depth of your feelings with its oceanic blue color. A heart-shaped paraiba tourmaline pendant serves as a token of love, making it an ideal piece for anniversaries or engagements.

Conclusion

When identifying high-quality paraiba tourmaline, consider factors like origin, color, clarity, cut, and carat weight. We've provided insights to help you choose high-quality paraiba tourmaline. If you need further assistance in selecting the right paraiba tourmaline gemstone or jewelry piece, consult our on-staff gemologist.

��We're just a call away, ensuring you receive authentic, high-quality gemstone jewelry from GemsNY, complete with a guarantee and free shipping.

At GemBleu, apart from our extensive ring collection such as these, we also have a range of jewelry featuring other dazzling gemstones.

Browse the entire collection on our website, and make sure to follow us on social media for news, updates and offers. 

[rekindledkristin]

Paraíba Tourmaline specimens

[blushcoloreddreams]

The history of engagement rings and how diamonds became the norm

While today engagement rings represent a symbol of love and eternal commitment, historians believe the first engagement rings appeared in Ancient Rome - more as a symbol of a legal contract than love itself. But it’s only much later when we have the first introduction of diamonds for engagement rings.

The first diamond engagement ring known in history was given by Maximilian I, a Habsburg, in 1497. He traveled to meet his bride and brought her a diamond ring as a gift. This marked the beginning of the tradition of using diamonds in engagement rings. At that time, the only place to find diamonds was in India, making them extremely rare and expensive, something truly reserved for royalty.

As we move through history, we see a period when engagement rings fell out of fashion and were replaced by more elaborate, detailed wedding rings. Later, engagement rings came back into style. In 1840, with Queen Victoria's engagement, the tradition of the engagement ring became more consistent. However, the engagement ring she received is not the one that comes to mind today. Our imagination is filled with Tiffany's solitaire ring, often seen in movies. But Queen Victoria received a ring in the shape of a snake, as the snake was a symbol of eternal love. The main gemstone in the snake's head was an emerald, which is quite different from what we're used to. Why an emerald? It was the gemstone for her birth month, leading to another tradition: using colored gemstones in rings based on a person's birth month.

Returning to the subject of diamonds, we fast-forward to 1887 when diamonds were discovered in South Africa. This shifted the market away from India as the sole supplier, flooding the market with diamonds, and their prices dropped significantly. Something that had once been exclusive to royalty became accessible to the middle class, and diamonds became very popular.

In 1889, a company called De Beers emerged - which you may have heard of because celebrities often being seen wearing De Beers diamonds on red carpets - came to dominate the diamond market, controlling the supply. It established a monopoly in South Africa, and eventually, worldwide. To this day, only a few companies control the entire diamond trade, and diamonds remain so expensive not because they are extremely rare, but because the market is artificially controlled to prevent prices from dropping.

If you think in terms of rarity, for example, a Paraíba tourmaline is rarer than a diamond. Diamonds can be found in various countries, but Paraíba tourmalines are only found in specific regions of Brazil and a few locations in Africa. They are not as widespread. So, the high value of diamonds is not due to rarity. That’s not to say diamonds aren’t beautiful—they have many desirable characteristics, such as their hardness on the Mohs scale. Many marketing campaigns have been built around this.

In the 1930s, De Beers launched a campaign to have celebrities wear diamonds on the red carpet. This was during a time of war and the Great Depression when couples couldn't afford diamonds and were opting for other gemstones in their rings. By showcasing celebrities flaunting diamonds, they rekindled the desire and made it seem like a good investment for couples. The campaign worked very well, with sales increasing by 50% in the following years.

In the 1950s, De Beers launched another campaign, one we still repeat today: “Diamonds are forever,” drawing a connection between the diamond’s eternal nature and the commitment a person makes at that moment in their life. The campaign was a huge success, and we still repeat the phrase today, with sales soaring again. All of this solidified the diamond in our imagination as the perfect gemstone for engagement rings.

In 1953, the movie Gentlemen Prefer Blondes starring Marilyn Monroe included that iconic scene with the pink dress where she sings and dances about diamonds being a girl's best friend. These are ideas we still repeat today, showing the powerful influence this has on our imagination. Movies often reinforce this idea, but I’m here to tell you that the value of diamonds is heavily influenced by market control, which limits supply to keep prices high, and by decades of marketing campaigns designed to create desire. I’m not saying you should stop liking diamonds—they remain a wonderful, beautiful gemstone with incredible brilliance. I just want you to know that they’re not your only option. If you like a colored gemstone that represents you, you can use it in your engagement ring.

Even looking at royal engagement rings, not just Queen Victoria's with an emerald, but also Princess Eugenie’s with a pink sapphire, and of course, the most famous engagement ring in the world, which belonged to Lady Diana and was passed down to Kate Middleton. It features a blue sapphire as the main gemstone, surrounded by diamonds and set in white gold. But what defines that ring is the blue sapphire. So, if you like a colored gemstone, feel free to put it in your ring without shyness or do you think Princess Kate is wrong or being tacky?

[masterscrafts]

Blue Magpie Brooch by Anna Hu

Estimate

1,500,000 - 1,800,000 HKD

Description

Designed as a pair of magpies, set with circular-cut sapphires, brilliant-cut diamonds and onyx, perched on a branch with a nest holding a conch pearl depicting an egg, to the flowers decorated with circular-cut Paraíba-type tourmalines and brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in titanium, 18 karat pink and yellow gold, signed Anna Hu.

Condition

Potential bidders who intend to export this lot are advised that certain permits may be required for export. If you are interested in this lot, please contact the Jewellery Department before bidding Accompanied by SSEF report no. 86633, dated 27 June 2016, stating that the conch pearl is natural, with no indications of artificial colour modification. For further details, please refer to the report. Signed ANNA HU. Inscribed TITANIUM and 750 for Titanium and 18 karat pink and yellow gold respectively. Conch pearl measuring approximately 8.55 - 9.76 x 12.58mm, of ovoid-shaped and light pink colour, showing very good flame pattern. Sapphires estimated to weigh approximately 6.20 - 6.90 carats, are of medium dark to light tone, blue to violetish blue colour and strong to light saturation, under 10x magnification, there are some minor inclusions, some are loupe clean, with a few nicks. Paraíba-type tourmalines are light greenish blue colour and medium light to medium saturation, under 10x magnification, there are typical inclusions and a few tiny chips. Onyxes are in very good condition. Diamonds are bright and lively, estimated to weigh approximately 7.00 - 7.50 carats in total as gauged in the mount. Metal in near mint condition, over in excellent condition. In response to your inquiry, we are pleased to provide you with a general report of the condition of the property described above. Since we are not professional conservators or restorers, we urge you to consult with a restorer or conservator of your choice who will be better able to provide a detailed, professional report. Prospective buyers should inspect each lot to satisfy themselves as to condition and must understand that any statement made by Sotheby's is merely a subjective qualified opinion. Illustrations in the catalogue may not be actual size. Prospective purchasers are reminded that, unless the catalogue description specifically states that a stone is natural, we have assumed that some form of treatment may have been used and that such treatment may not be permanent. Our presale estimates reflect this assumption.Certificates of Authenticity: Various manufacturers may not issue certificates of authenticity upon request. Sotheby's is not under an obligation to furnish the purchaser with a certificate of authenticity from the manufacturer at any time. Unless the requirements for a rescission of the sale under the Terms of Guarantee are satisfied, the failure of a manufacturer to issue a certificate will not constitute grounds to rescind the sale. Gemological Certificates and Reports: References in the catalogue descriptions to certificates or reports issued by gemological laboratories are provided only for the information of bidders, and Sotheby's does not guarantee and accepts no responsibility for the accuracy, terms or information contained in such certificates or reports. Please also note that laboratories may differ in their assessment of a gemstone (including its origin and presence, type and extent of treatments) and their certificates or reports may contain different results.NOTWITHSTANDING THIS REPORT OR ANY DISCUSSIONS CONCERNING CONDITION OF A LOT, ALL LOTS ARE OFFERED AND SOLD "AS IS" IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONDITIONS OF SALE PRINTED IN THE CATALOGUE.

Catalogue Note

Accompanied by SSEF report no. 86633, dated 27 June 2016, stating that the conch pearl is natural, with no indications of artificial colour modification. Potential bidders who intend to export this lot are advised that certain permits may be required for export. If you are interested in this lot, please contact the Jewellery Department before bidding.

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Blue Magpie Brooch

Anna Hu was the first contemporary Asian jewellery artist to have a signature piece—the China Red Magpie Brooch—on permanent exhibition at The State Historical Museum of Russia. Lot 1709 is a rendition paying tribute to the Blue-and-White Flower-Bird-Motif Circle-Squared Plate from the National Museum of History, extracting the essence of Eastern arts, applied to the Blue Magpie Brooch. Blue-and-white porcelain, a classical Chinese motif combined with Western colour palettes interpreting the idyllic scene from poems, composed of the delicate decorations and exquisite branches from nature inspired by the Jesuit missionary and painter at the imperial court of China, Giuseppe Castiglione, showcases the beauty of China in a western perspective, which is also captured by Anna Hu's idyllic creation.

[samrila]

The Enchanting World of Phosphophyllite Jewelry: A Rare Treasure in Gemstone Artistry

Phosphophyllite, a gemstone of ethereal beauty, has captivated collectors and jewelry enthusiasts alike. Known for its mesmerizing blue-green hue and delicate brilliance, phosphophyllite is a rarity in the world of gemstones, making it a prized choice for bespoke jewelry pieces. In this article, we delve into the history, characteristics, challenges, and artistry of phosphophyllite jewelry, exploring what makes this gemstone a symbol of rarity and elegance.

What is Phosphophyllite?

Phosphophyllite is a mineral composed primarily of zinc, iron, manganese, and phosphate. Its name originates from the Greek words "phosphoros" (light bearer) and "phyllon" (leaf), alluding to its unique crystalline structure and luminous appearance. Found primarily in Bolivia, phosphophyllite is exceptionally rare due to its fragile nature and limited deposits.

The gemstone’s signature blue-green color results from trace amounts of iron and manganese, giving it a distinct look that rivals the beauty of aquamarine or Paraíba tourmaline. Its breathtaking hues often evoke images of serene oceans or verdant forests, making it an instant favorite among nature-inspired jewelry designs.

Why is Phosphophyllite Rare in Jewelry?

Phosphophyllite is notoriously difficult to work with, presenting significant challenges for gem cutters and jewelers. Its Mohs hardness of 3 to 3.5 makes it softer than most gemstones, which means it is prone to scratches and chipping. Additionally, the gemstone exhibits perfect cleavage, making it susceptible to breaking under pressure or during the cutting process.

These challenges significantly limit its use in everyday wear jewelry. Most phosphophyllite pieces are crafted for collectors or displayed in museums, where they can be admired without the risk of damage. However, advances in gem-cutting technology and protective settings have allowed for the creation of phosphophyllite jewelry, albeit on a small scale.

The Allure of Phosphophyllite Jewelry

Despite its fragility, phosphophyllite's allure is undeniable. Here are a few reasons why it continues to enchant jewelry connoisseurs:

Exquisite Color The gemstone's vivid blue-green hue is unmatched, offering a natural vibrancy that seems to glow from within. This unique color makes phosphophyllite jewelry stand out, even among other high-value gemstones.

Rarity With limited sources and its challenging nature, phosphophyllite is considered one of the rarest gemstones in the world. Owning a piece of phosphophyllite jewelry is akin to possessing a slice of geological history.

Symbolism The gemstone is often associated with tranquility, renewal, and clarity, making it a meaningful choice for those seeking a deeper connection with their jewelry.

Artistic Craftsmanship Creating phosphophyllite jewelry requires unparalleled skill and precision, resulting in pieces that are as much a testament to the artisan's expertise as they are to the gemstone's beauty.

Types of Phosphophyllite Jewelry

Although phosphophyllite is rarely used in traditional jewelry, its captivating appearance has inspired several innovative designs:

1. Pendants

Phosphophyllite pendants are among the most popular forms of jewelry, as they allow the gemstone to be showcased prominently. These pendants are often set in protective bezel or halo settings to minimize damage.

2. Earrings

Dangling phosphophyllite earrings exude elegance and sophistication, especially when paired with complementary gemstones like diamonds or white sapphires. The gemstone’s light-reflecting qualities make it a stunning choice for formal occasions.

3. Rings

Due to its softness, phosphophyllite is not commonly used in rings. However, when it is, the gemstone is typically encased in protective settings, such as double prongs or encased designs, to safeguard against damage.

4. Brooches and Pins

Vintage-inspired brooches and pins featuring phosphophyllite allow wearers to enjoy the gemstone's beauty without subjecting it to frequent wear and tear. These pieces are often designed with intricate detailing, making them heirloom-quality treasures.

5. Custom Designs

Custom phosphophyllite jewelry is a growing trend among collectors. Jewelers work closely with clients to create bespoke pieces that reflect personal stories or special occasions, ensuring that every creation is one of a kind.

How to Care for Phosphophyllite Jewelry

Owning phosphophyllite jewelry comes with a responsibility to preserve its delicate beauty. Here are some tips to ensure its longevity:

Avoid Regular Wear Due to its softness, phosphophyllite jewelry should be worn sparingly, preferably on special occasions.

Store Properly Always store phosphophyllite pieces separately in a padded jewelry box to prevent scratches or accidental damage.

Gentle Cleaning Clean phosphophyllite jewelry with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid ultrasonic cleaners, harsh chemicals, or abrasive materials.

Professional Maintenance Regular check-ups with a professional jeweler can help identify and address potential issues, ensuring your jewelry remains in pristine condition.

The Future of Phosphophyllite in Jewelry

As advancements in gemstone preservation and protective settings continue to evolve, the possibilities for incorporating phosphophyllite into wearable jewelry are expanding. Jewelers are experimenting with innovative techniques to showcase the gemstone's beauty while minimizing risks, such as using resin coatings or designing hybrid pieces that combine phosphophyllite with more durable materials.

Additionally, sustainable mining practices and synthetic gemstone technologies may open new avenues for sourcing and working with phosphophyllite, making it more accessible to a broader audience.

A Symbol of Elegance and Exclusivity

Phosphophyllite jewelry is more than just a fashion statement; it is a celebration of nature’s artistry and the skill of human craftsmanship. Its rarity and fragility make it a gem of exclusivity, ideal for collectors and connoisseurs who appreciate the finer things in life.

Whether you’re an avid gemstone enthusiast or someone seeking a truly unique piece of jewelry, phosphophyllite offers a blend of beauty and intrigue that is hard to find elsewhere. Though it may not be suited for everyday wear, owning a phosphophyllite creation is akin to owning a piece of art—precious, rare, and eternally captivating.

For those fortunate enough to own a piece of phosphophyllite jewelry, it serves as a reminder of the extraordinary wonders our planet has to offer, shining with a light that is as delicate as it is unforgettable.

[giacoloredstones]

Is It Worth It to Buy Tourmaline？

Jewelry appraisal is a complex yet fascinating field that involves examining various aspects of gemstones and jewelry to determine their authenticity, quality, and value. When considering whether to purchase tourmaline, understanding its unique properties, market trends, and appraisal criteria is crucial. This article aims to provide a comprehensive introduction to tourmaline, its characteristics, and whether it is a worthwhile investment from a professional perspective.

What is Tourmaline?

Tourmaline is a group of semi-precious gemstones that exhibit a wide range of colors, from deep greens and blues to pinks, reds, and even black. Its name is derived from the Sinhalese word “turmali,” meaning “mixed colored gems.” Tourmaline belongs to the borosilicate minerals and is characterized by its complex crystal structure and triangular crystal faces.

Characteristics of Tourmaline

Color Range:Tourmaline’s most striking feature is its vibrant color palette. The most famous variety is Paraíba tourmaline, known for its neon blue and green hues with a distinct copper flash. Other notable colors include rubellite (red), indicolite (blue), and watermelon tourmaline (with pink centers and green rims).

Hardness and Durability:Tourmaline has a hardness of 7 to 7.5 on the Mohs scale, making it relatively durable for everyday wear. However, it can still scratch or chip if subjected to severe impacts or abrasions. Proper care and maintenance are essential to preserve its beauty.

Electrical Properties:Tourmaline is piezoelectric, meaning it generates electricity when pressed or heated. This unique property sets it apart from other gemstones and has intrigued scientists and collectors for centuries.

Clarity and Inclusions:Like many natural gemstones, tourmaline can contain inclusions such as liquid or gas-filled cavities, needles, and other minerals. While some inclusions can detract from clarity, they often add to the stone’s uniqueness and can be appreciated by collectors.

Market Trends and Value

The value of tourmaline varies widely depending on its color, clarity, cut, and carat weight. Here are some factors to consider when assessing its worth:

Color Intensity and Saturation:The most valuable tourmaline typically displays intense, saturated colors. Paraíba tourmaline, for instance, fetches high prices due to its rare and striking color combination.

Clarity:The clearer the tourmaline, the higher its value. However, some collectors appreciate the natural beauty of inclusions and may seek out stones with unique internal patterns.

Cut and Shape:A well-cut tourmaline can maximize its brilliance and beauty. Skilled cutters work to bring out the best color and clarity in each stone, enhancing its overall appeal.

Carat Weight:As with most gemstones, larger tourmalines are generally more valuable. However, quality is always more important than size, and a smaller, well-cut, and vividly colored tourmaline can be more valuable than a larger, duller stone.

Market Demand:The popularity of tourmaline fluctuates over time, driven by fashion trends, economic conditions, and consumer preferences. Understanding these trends can help investors make informed decisions.

Popular Varieties and Uses

Paraíba Tourmaline:This rare and exquisite variety is named for the Brazilian state where it was first discovered. Its vivid blue-green hues with a copper flash make it highly sought after by collectors and jewelers.

Rubellite Tourmaline:Known for its vibrant red hues, rubellite tourmaline is often compared to rubies. Its rarity and intense color make it a valuable gemstone for high-end jewelry.

Indicolite Tourmaline:Indicolite tourmaline displays a range of blue hues, from pale sky blue to deep, intense blue. Its clarity and color saturation can vary widely, affecting its value.

Watermelon Tourmaline:This unique variety features a pink center surrounded by a green rim, resembling the appearance of a watermelon. Its playful color combination makes it a popular choice for fashion jewelry.

Is It Worth It to Buy Tourmaline?

Deciding whether to purchase tourmaline involves considering several factors, including your personal preferences, budget, and investment goals. Here are some points to ponder:

Personal Taste:Tourmaline’s diverse color palette offers endless possibilities for expression and personalization. If you are drawn to its unique colors and patterns, tourmaline can be a wonderful addition to your jewelry collection.

Investment Potential:While tourmaline is not as rare or valuable as some other gemstones, such as diamonds or emeralds, it can still appreciate in value over time. High-quality, rare varieties like Paraíba tourmaline hold their value well and can be excellent investments.

Budget Considerations:Tourmaline can be found in a range of price points, catering to different budgets. Whether you are looking for a budget-friendly fashion statement or a high-end investment piece, there is a tourmaline to suit your needs.

Care and Maintenance:Tourmaline requires proper care to maintain its beauty and value. Regular cleaning with a soft cloth and warm water can help prevent scratches and keep the stone shining brightly. Avoid exposing tourmaline to harsh chemicals or extreme temperatures, which can damage its surface.

Ethical Considerations:When purchasing tourmaline, consider its source and ensure that it has been mined responsibly. Many gemstones are mined in areas with poor labor conditions and environmental degradation. Choosing ethically sourced tourmaline can help support sustainable mining practices and protect vulnerable communities.

Conclusion

In conclusion, tourmaline is a versatile and beautiful gemstone that offers a wide range of colors and uses. Whether you are looking for a unique fashion accessory or a valuable investment piece, tourmaline can be a wise choice. By understanding its characteristics, market trends, and proper care requirements, you can make an informed decision about whether to add tourmaline to your jewelry collection. Remember to consider your personal preferences, budget, and investment goals when making your selection. With proper care and maintenance, your tourmaline jewelry will continue to shine brightly for generations to come.

[jewelhub]

Rare Gemstone Jewelry is a Luxury Investment

Rare gemstone jewelry is more than jewelry; it's a luxury, beauty, and an investment. Due to their rarity, exceptional quality, and unique appeal, rare gemstones have been used in addition to add elegance and sophistication in any collection while often increasing over time. Investing in such unique gems has become easier because of online jewelry stores. Let us now dive into the world of rare gemstone jewelry and understand how an online jewelry store in the USA can get you pieces promising both aesthetic pleasure and value over time.

Rare gemstones are famous for their peculiar qualities, ranging from color-changing alexandrite to vibrant Paraíba tourmaline. Not only beautiful but also extremely hard to come by, these speak to their value. Investing in rare gemstone jewelry involves having pieces that are not only beautiful to look at but also historically, exclusive, and culturally imbued with meaning. Online jewelry store USA provides its extensive collection of these exceptional gems; you can now seize luxurious investment opportunities right within your fingertips.

Rare Gems for Investment

When it comes to investment-worthy gemstones, some stones just stand alone in a league of their own. Here are some of the rare gemstones that hold intrinsic value and have great demand in the jewelry market:

1 Alexandrite- One of the most intriguing stones that have ever existed, this is said to change colors. During the daylight, it turns green, while in incandescent light, it changes into red or purplish. Being rare, this stone makes it one of the most precious stones among collectors and investors, respectively.

2. Paraíba Tourmaline – It is a vibrant blue-green gem that has a neon kind of electrifying quality, which one finds extremely rarely in other stones. In the late 20th century it was discovered in Brazil and its beauty coupled with its scarcity led to phenomenal acceptance among investors.

3. Tanzanite is a one-  generation stone, as it has a finite supply. Available only in Tanzania, this deep blue-violet gemstone has proven itself to be the perfect investment for a person wanting to own something not easily found anywhere else all thanks to its rich color and its limited availability.

4. Rubies and Sapphires – While rubies and sapphires are much more readily available than some of the stones listed here, the rarest varieties (such as Burmese rubies and Kashmir sapphires) are truly priceless gems in every sense of the word, prized for their brilliant color and rich history.

An online jewelry store in the USA offers these and other exceptional gemstones making it easier than ever to start or expand your collection of investment-grade jewelry.

Why Buy Rare Gemstones from an Online Jewelry Store?

There are various benefits linked with the purchase of rare gemstones from an online jewelry store. Online stores offer a greater variety compared to the physical stores because they typically carry gems that are sourced globally. Additionally, certified gems in an online jewelry store typically carry information about the origin and quality of the piece with documentation. Buying from a reputable online jewelry store USA ensures investment that is facilitated by transparency and expertise verification.

Rare Gemstone Jewelry as an Investment

Among luxury market commodities, rare gemstones are perhaps the most stable investments. Compared to other investments, gemstones never degrade while their value sometimes increases with age if those supplies will be running out. Take, for example tanzanite and Paraíba tourmaline, which occur only in restricted geographic locations and are thus being progressively scarce. But, you will be investing in a beautiful jewelry and at the same time, you are buying an asset that may rise with the years.

How to Buy the Best Rare Gemstone Jewelry Online

Investing in rare gemstone jewelry may be a very rewarding experience if you have an idea of what to look for. Here are some tips that will guide you in choosing the right piece at any online jewelry store:

Look for Certification: A high-quality gemstone should be backed by a recognized gemological institution. This will assure you that you are purchasing an authentic gemstone and assures you that its qualities such as color, clarity, and origin are validated.

Consider Cut and Clarity: The quality of the cutting of the gemstone may also influence its value because well-cut stones promote brilliance and color. The inclusions-numbers of internal flaws in the stone-may again impact its value; however, some inclusions are tolerated in rare gems, like emeralds.

Research the Source: The origin of a gemstone adds investment appeal to it. For example, Burmese rubies and Kashmir sapphires are two of the most coveted stones because of their origin and history.

Assessing the Setting: Jewelry setting is another significant value contribution toward the entire piece. Through surfing on an online jewelry store USA, view and note the quality of the stone and setting, ensuring it's well-crafted and a solid investment.

Compare Pricing: Since rare gemstones are investments, a comparison in prices can be made among various online jewelry stores that can give a fair and competitive rate for your piece.

Incorporating Rare Gemstone Jewelry in Your Heritage

Rare gemstone jewelry is not just an investment but a heritage. Many collectors love to pass down their gemstones as families because, over time, it becomes one of the few precious family heirlooms. Rare gemstone jewelry can maintain or increase its value over time, provided it is stored well and cared for properly, making it a good asset that appreciates your money while holding important emotional values. Such items acquired from the reputable online jewelry store located in the USA will contribute to your family's rich heritage.

Why Invest in Rare Gemstone Jewelry Now?

Rare gemstones are considered to be highly demanded throughout the world. Therefore, their price tag is supposed to only go up from here, and this is one reason why the present may be the best time for investment. Online jewelry stores offer a large pool of rare gemstones, transcending local inventory constraints. Another advantage of online jewelry stores is that they have often relatively competitive prices and secure shipping, ensuring a sense of security when one is making such an investment.

Get Started on Your Rare Gemstone Investment

For those who love their great sensitivity to what might be classified as beautify, historical, and valuable, rare gemstone jewelry is one of the best investment opportunities. Whether you like the color-shifting allure of alexandrite or the vibrant energy of Paraíba tourmaline, an online jewelry store USA can help you find the perfect piece. Each gemstone holds its own story and value, making it quite remarkable as an addition to your portfolio and collection.

Begin your rare gemstone jewelry journey today by checking online jewelry stores in the United States. Such jewelry is not just about a beautiful trinket; you are making an investment in something timeless, luxurious, and rich with heritage.

[starlanka1]

Exploring The Different Varieties of Tourmaline Stone

Tourmaline is a beautiful gemstone that comes in many different colors and types. Each type of tourmaline has its special look and qualities. Let's explore some wonderful tourmaline stone varieties and discover what makes them special.

1. Elbaite

Elbaite is one of the most popular types of tourmaline. It can be found in many colours, like pink, green, blue, and red. The red and pink versions are often called rubellite and are very good-looking. The green elbaite is sometimes mistaken for emerald because of its rich and deep green colour.

2. Schorl

Schorl is the most common type of tourmaline and is usually black. It's known for its strong, shiny black colour. Schorl isn't used in jewellery much like the colourful types, but it's still interesting and sleek.

3. Watermelon Tourmaline

Watermelon tourmaline is enchanting because it looks like a slice of watermelon! You will be enticed by the colour and the beauty of this stone. It's green on the outside and pink, just like the fruit. This type of tourmaline is great for making unique jewellery.

4. Dravite

Dravite is usually brown in colour but can also be yellow or orange. You have to check which one you require.  It's not as bright as some other types of tourmaline, but it has a warm, earthy look that many jewellery enthusiasts like.

5. Paraíba Tourmaline

The Paraíba tourmaline is very special and rare. It comes in bright neon blues and greens. These colours are so vivid and unique that Paraíba tourmaline is one of the most valuable types of tourmaline.

6. Chrome Tourmaline

Chrome tourmaline is known for its rich, deep green colour. It gets its colour from chromium, the same element that colours emeralds. This type of tourmaline is quite rare and sought after.

7. Parti-coloured Tourmaline

Parti-coloured tourmaline has more than one colour in the same stone. You might see a mix of pink, green, and other colours in one gem. This makes for really interesting and one-of-a-kind pieces of jewellery.

8. Cat's Eye Tourmaline

Cat's eye tourmaline has a special effect where it looks like it has a narrow band of light across it, similar to a cat's eye. Tiny fibres inside the stone cause this. It's a rare and beautiful effect.

9. Liddicoatite

Liddicoatite is a type of tourmaline with many different colours in one stone. It's often cut in slices to show off its beautiful patterns. Each piece is unique, making it a favourite among collectors.

Summing Up

Tourmaline is an enchanting gemstone because of its many varieties and colours. From the deep greens of chrome tourmaline to the vibrant blues of Paraíba, each type has its beauty and charm.

Whether you're a collector, a jewellery lover, enthusiast, or just someone who appreciates beautiful objects, tourmaline has something to offer everyone. Its versatility and range of colours make it a perfect choice for all kinds of jewellery, adding a touch of uniqueness and colour to any piece.

Which one are you thinking of purchasing? Well, all we’d say is purchase it from a credible source.

[setbabiesonfire]

Some super cabbed #ParaibaTourmaline in quartz that I have available for jewelry right now. All natural and authentic, I was lucky to get a grip of these. I'm really looking for an excuse to use one of these! DM any queries on commissioned jewelry please, thanks y'all.🙏✌️ #Paraiba #Paraíba #tourmaline #crystals #minerals #handmade #handmadejewelry #etsy #710 #nature #natural #gems #gemstones #birthstones #btc #bitcoin #topshelflife

[gembleu]

The Allure of Paraíba Tourmaline Rings: A Rare Gem of Vibrant Beauty

Paraíba tourmaline rings have become a symbol of luxury and exclusivity, making them a sought-after choice for those who appreciate rare and unique gemstones. Known for their electrifying blue-green hue, Paraíba tourmalines stand out due to their copper content, giving them a glow like no other gem.

Discovered in the late 1980s in Paraíba, Brazil, these gems are incredibly rare, with only a handful of mines producing them. This rarity enhances their allure, as collectors and jewelry enthusiasts alike clamor for Paraíba tourmaline rings, not only for their striking color but also for their investment value.

When set in fine metals such as platinum or white gold, these vibrant stones create a stunning contrast that catches the eye. Their ability to transform a simple ring into an extraordinary piece of art has made Paraíba tourmaline a favorite among those looking for high-end jewelry that reflects both beauty and rarity.

At Gem Bleu, our collection of Paraíba tourmaline rings offers meticulously crafted designs that enhance the natural beauty of these gemstones. Whether you're drawn to a minimalist design or a bold statement piece, owning a Paraíba tourmaline ring is like wearing a piece of history that radiates elegance and charm.

Explore our Paraíba tourmaline rings today and discover why this rare gem is quickly becoming a must-have for collectors and fine jewelry enthusiasts alike.

[sapphirestudiosdesign]

Who loves Paraiba's?

GIA certified Paraiba 😍

Nearly 2ct pear cut, one of our favourite stones. Rare especially in the size.

Discovered in 1989, paraíba tourmalines are among the world’s most prized gemstones. These rare gems are renowned for showing intense blue/green colors and their signature neon glow.

[zomacolor]

Paraíba tourmaline. That color. 🌊 #zomacolor #finegems #finegemstones #livelifecolorfully #gems #gemstones #coloredstones #paraiba #tourmaline #paraibatourmaline #ocean https://www.instagram.com/p/CS9fU_4DlG0/?utm_medium=tumblr

[giacoloredstones]

What Determines the Price of Tourmaline

Tourmaline is a popular gemstone known for its wide range of colors and unique properties. When considering how much to pay for tourmaline, it is essential to understand the various factors that influence its price. These factors include quality, color, size, origin, and market trends. By examining these elements, one can make an informed decision about the value of tourmaline and what to expect in terms of cost.

Understanding Tourmaline Quality

Color

Tourmaline comes in a variety of colors, including green, blue, pink, red, and multicolored. The most valuable colors are often those that are rare and highly saturated. For example, Paraíba tourmaline, which is known for its vivid blue and green hues, can command high prices due to its scarcity and intense coloration. The presence of certain elements, such as copper, can enhance the color and increase the value of the gemstone.

Clarity

Clarity refers to the presence of inclusions or blemishes within the gemstone. Tourmaline can have natural inclusions, which are often visible to the naked eye. The fewer inclusions a tourmaline has, the higher its clarity grade and, consequently, its value. However, some inclusions can be characteristic of the gemstone and may not significantly affect its overall beauty or value.

Cut

The cut of a tourmaline can greatly influence its appearance and value. A well – cut tourmaline will enhance its color and brilliance, making it more desirable. The cut should be proportionate and symmetrical to maximize the gemstone’s optical properties. Different cuts, such as oval, round, or emerald – cut, can also affect the price, with more complex cuts often being more expensive.

Size and Weight

Carat Weight

The size of a tourmaline, measured in carats, is a significant factor in determining its price. Larger tourmalines are generally more valuable, as they are rarer and can be used in more elaborate jewelry designs. However, the price per carat may not increase linearly with size. For example, a 5 – carat tourmaline may be significantly more expensive than a 1 – carat tourmaline, but a 10 – carat tourmaline may not be ten times the price of a 1 – carat tourmaline.

Shape and Proportions

The shape of the tourmaline can also affect its price. Certain shapes, such as round or oval, are more popular and may command higher prices. Additionally, the proportions of the gemstone, such as its length – to – width ratio, can influence its overall appearance and value. A well – proportioned tourmaline will be more visually appealing and, therefore, more valuable.

Origin and Rarity

Geographic Origin

The origin of a tourmaline can significantly impact its price. Tourmalines from certain regions are known for their high quality and unique characteristics. For example, Paraíba tourmaline from Brazil is highly sought after due to its vivid colors and is often more expensive than tourmalines from other regions. The rarity of the gemstone in a particular location can also drive up its price.

Mining and Production

The availability of tourmaline in the market can affect its price. If a particular mine produces a large quantity of high – quality tourmalines, the price may be more stable. However, if a mine is depleted or production is limited, the price may increase due to scarcity. Additionally, the cost of mining and production can influence the final price of the gemstone.

Market Trends and Demand

Popularity and Fashion Trends

The popularity of tourmaline in the jewelry market can have a significant impact on its price. If a particular color or type of tourmaline is in high demand, the price may increase. Fashion trends can also influence the desirability of certain tourmalines. For example, if pink tourmaline is currently in vogue, the price of pink tourmalines may be higher.

Economic Factors

Economic conditions can also affect the price of tourmaline. During periods of economic growth, consumers may be more willing to spend on luxury items, including gemstones. Conversely, during economic downturns, the demand for tourmaline may decrease, leading to lower prices. Additionally, currency exchange rates can influence the price of tourmaline in different markets.

Pricing Examples and Case Studies

Paraíba Tourmaline

Paraíba tourmaline from Brazil is one of the most expensive types of tourmaline. Due to its vivid blue and green colors, which are caused by the presence of copper, Paraíba tourmalines can command prices of several thousand dollars per carat. The rarity of these gemstones, combined with their intense coloration, makes them highly desirable among collectors and jewelry enthusiasts.

Green Tourmaline

Green tourmaline, especially in shades similar to emerald, can also be quite valuable. The price of green tourmaline can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars per carat, depending on its quality and size. High – quality green tourmalines are often used in fine jewelry and can be a more affordable alternative to emeralds.

Pink Tourmaline

Pink tourmaline, particularly in pastel shades, is popular in the jewelry market. The price of pink tourmaline can vary widely, from a few dollars per carat for lower – quality stones to several hundred dollars per carat for high – quality specimens. The demand for pink tourmaline can be influenced by fashion trends and consumer preferences.

Conclusion

In conclusion, the price of tourmaline can vary greatly depending on its quality, color, size, origin, and market trends. When considering how much to pay for tourmaline, it is important to evaluate these factors carefully. By understanding the characteristics that contribute to the value of tourmaline, one can make an informed decision about its worth and what to expect in terms of cost. Whether you are a collector, a jeweler, or a consumer, being aware of these factors will help you navigate the market and find the perfect tourmaline at the right price.

[watchilove]

A lagoon-blue moon The Luna Magna Ultimate II reuse the phenomenal ruthenium crystal. While in the first iteration, the Ultimate received a strong blue, the new dial received a much more subtle greenish light blue. Obtained through a PVD (physical vapor deposition), the beautiful shine of the crystal is maintained by this atom by atom deposition. This process is very precise and the shades we notice on the dial surfaces are just the play of light and shadow caused by the irregular heights and positions of the ruthenium crystal facets. The sub dial is represented by a white opal disk printed with black Roman numerals. Again, we find the thermally blued arrow tip hands. Although the legibility of time reading is excellent, the beauty of the surrounding elements shadows the beauty of the time-telling dial. The moonphase is manufactured using a white gold globe entirely pavé-set. It is split into two pieces: one with161 brilliant-cut diamonds, representing the illuminated side of the moon, and the same number of Paraíba tourmalines for the dark side. The Paraíba crystal is one of the rarest and most precious gemstones. The beauty of the setting used gives the impression that are tiny diamonds between the Paraíba stones. A close inspection reveals though the shine as coming from the setting prongs. https://www.instagram.com/p/CjEA7aXrtZR/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[dakshinfort]

Cuprian (copper-bearing) tourmaline also known as “Paraíba” tourmaline in gem trade. It has been an important rare gem since its discovery in 1989. Cuprian Tourmaline is a variety of Tourmaline that has Copper element as its main physical properties. This copper is responsible for the color. Popularly sought Paraiba Tourmaline are vivid blue, green in color due to copper bearing. Cuprian Tourmaline originated from Brazil until lately it was also discovered in Mozambique mines. It has been a popular royal stone for decades and it has been a collectors delight.

Visit

https://www.dakshinfort.com/products/1-85-cts-pure-green-cuprian-tourmaline

#tourmaline #naturalgemstone #colorgems #topcolors #copperbearing #cupriantourmaline #gemstonejewelry #gemstone

[perfectirishgifts]

The Prettiest Turquoise Birthstone Jewelry

New Post has been published on https://perfectirishgifts.com/the-prettiest-turquoise-birthstone-jewelry/

The Prettiest Turquoise Birthstone Jewelry

Bulgari Serpenti high-jewelry necklace in 18K white gold with 77 turquoise beads, onyx, emerald, and … [] diamond, price on request, bulgari.com

Turquoise is one of December’s birthstones — the other December birthstone is tanzanite — and today’s designers are taking the robin’s-egg blue stone out of the southwest and into contemporary jewelry. Some designers look for clean turquoise without any visible matrix (remnants of the rock it was mined from, which can look like veins), while others embrace the natural look of the matrix and its organic feel. Collectors prize turquoise from the now-closed Sleeping Beauty mine in Arizona, which has a rare, vivid hue and no matrix. Designer Laura Stephanie says, “The formation of this stone and its pure blue coloration is a geological miracle. The blue color has been traced to a large copper deposit at the mountain it is mined from.” Our selection of the most beautiful turquoise necklaces, earrings, bracelets, and rings shows the versatility of this unique gemstone. 

John Hardy

John Hardy Cinta Bamboo Ayung necklace in 18K yellow gold with 595 carats Sleeping Beauty turquoise, … [] 9.72 carats brown diamond, 4.45 carats blue topaz, 1.82 carats tsavorite, and .74 carats Paraíba tourmaline, price on request, johnhardy.com

John Hardy’s Cinta collection features one-of-a-kind pieces designed around exquisite stones, in this case, nearly 600 carats of Sleeping Beauty turquoise. The large turquoise beads are interspersed with gold and gemstone-set beads. 

John Hardy Cinta Bamboo Ayung necklace in 18K yellow gold with 595 carats Sleeping Beauty turquoise, 9.72 carats brown diamond, 4.45 carats blue topaz, 1.82 carats tsavorite, and .74 carats Paraíba tourmaline, price on request, johnhardy.com

Lydia Courteille

Lydia Courteille Rainbow Warrior ring in 18K yellow gold with turquoise, brown diamond, and fancy … [] sapphire, price on request, lydiacourteille.com

Lydia Courteille’s collections each feature a theme, and she lets her imagination run wild in her fantastical, sometimes-surreal, pieces. This turquoise ring from the Rainbow Warrior Prophecy honors Native American myths and legends.

Lydia Courteille Rainbow Warrior ring in 18K yellow gold with turquoise, brown diamond, and fancy sapphire, price on request, lydiacourteille.com

Boucheron

Lydia Courteille Rainbow Warrior ring in 18K yellow gold with turquoise, brown diamond, and fancy … [] sapphire, price on request, lydiacourteille.com

Legendary French jewelry house Boucheron combines two iconic collections, Pompom and Serpent Bohème, in this elegant bracelet. It features drops of pavé diamonds and faceted turquoise and has two long and delicate gold tassels, or pompoms, that hang from the crook of the wrist for some Parisian glamour.  

Boucheron Serpent Bohème Pompon bracelet in 18K yellow gold with 4.65 carats turquoise and 3.52 carats diamond, $45,100, boucheron.com

Mish Fine Jewelry

Mish Fine Jewelry Turquoise Nugget Waterfall necklace in 18K gold with 320 grams turquoise and brown … [] diamond, price on request, mishnewyork.com

New York designer Mish’s Waterfall necklaces feature beads of colored gemstones — in this case, a staggering 320 grams of Sleeping Beauty turquoise. It takes months to source this number of matching stones and to knot each of the six strands. Every necklace features his signature 18K gold Twig closure. 

Mish Fine Jewelry Turquoise Nugget Waterfall necklace in 18K gold with 320 grams turquoise and brown diamond, price on request, mishnewyork.com

Laura Stephanie

Washington, DC-based designer Laura Stephanie has a personal attachment to Sleeping Beauty turquoise, after a trip to the Sedona desert with her sisters inspired a deep love of the landscape and energy. The Sierra earrings feature two very large and well-matched stones from the Sleeping Beauty mine. 

Laura Stephanie Sierra earrings in 14K white gold with 17.09 carats Sleeping Beauty turquoise and 3.68 carats diamond, $32,600, laurastephanie.com

Sorellina

Sorellina Monroe Crescent earrings in 18K gold with turquoise, .60 carats pink sapphire, and .60 … [] carats diamond, $6,000, sorellinanyc.com

In the Monroe collection, Sorellina inlays carved stones in geometric shapes and surrounds them with precious gemstones. The Crescent earrings have a unique loo, with round pink sapphires in square gold settings studding the outside. 

Sorellina Monroe Crescent earrings in 18K gold with turquoise, .60 carats pink sapphire, and .60 carats diamond, $6,000, sorellinanyc.com

Bulgari

Bulgari Serpenti high-jewelry necklace in 18K white gold with 77 turquoise beads, onyx, emerald, and … [] diamond, price on request, bulgari.com

Italian jewelry house Bulgari is known for its exuberant jewelry featuring dazzling colored gemstones, as well as its iconic Serpenti collection. This modern interpretation of the iconic snake features 77 smooth turquoise beads separated by onyx inserts and diamond-set drops. The serpent’s head has a green, emerald eye. 

Bulgari Serpenti high-jewelry necklace in 18K white gold with 77 turquoise beads, onyx, emerald, and diamond, price on request, bulgari.com 

Emily P. Wheeler

Emily P. Wheeler Chubby ring in 18K yellow and white gold with turquoise, a 2.28-carat yellow … [] chrysoberyl, and .17 carats diamond, $8,000, emilypwheeler.com

Emily P Wheeler is known for her colorful jewelry, which she designs in her Los Angeles studio. Each piece is made in a responsible and sustainable way, using only 100% recycled gold and ethically sourced gemstones. The Chubby ring is made of hand-carved turquoise from Arizona set with yellow chrysoberyl surrounded by diamonds. 

Emily P. Wheeler Chubby ring in 18K yellow and white gold with turquoise, a 2.28-carat yellow chrysoberyl, and .17 carats diamond, $8,000, emilypwheeler.com

Jacquie Aiche

Jacquie Aiche Southwest earrings in 14K yellow gold with turquoise, $13,250, available by special … [] order, jacquieaiche.com

Jacquie Aiche puts a contemporary twist on traditional Southwest-inspired turquoise jewelry in these gorgeous earrings. Mixing different cuts and sizes, as well as colors, shows the versatility of turquoise jewelry.

Jacquie Aiche Southwest earrings in 14K yellow gold with 36.18 carats turquoise, $13,250, available by special order, jacquieaiche.com

Milamore

Milamore Kintsugi charm in 18K yellow gold with turquoise, $750, and Azuki chain in 18K yellow gold, … [] $1,300, milamorejewelry.com

This charm from the Japanese jewelry brand Milamore honors Kintsugi, the ancient Japanese art of restoration. In Kintsugi, artisans repair broken pottery with gold-colored lacquer, making the cracks a beautiful part of the design. Here, a turquoise stone is wrapped in gold thread that recalls the golden cracks in Kintsugi. 

Milamore Kintsugi charm in 18K yellow gold with turquoise, $750, and Azuki chain in 18K yellow gold, $1,300, milamorejewelry.com

A&W Mouzannar

A&W Mouzannar Meteor ring in 18K gold with 4.5 carats turquoise, $4,500, awmouzannar.com

A&W Mouzannar’s Meteor collection comes in a dizzying array of stones and shapes, and no two pieces are the same. This ring features turquoise cabochons in different sizes and hues that cover the entire ring. 

A&W Mouzannar Meteor ring in 18K gold with 4.5 carats turquoise, $4,500, awmouzannar.com

Temple St Clair

Temple St Clair Single Round bracelet in 18K gold with 18.2 carats turquoise and .59 carats diamond, … [] $6,750, templestclair.com

New York-based designer Temple St Clair handcrafts each piece of jewelry in her atelier Florence, Italy, where she works with the best goldsmiths. This bracelet is simple and elegant, alternating turquoise cabochons with round diamonds. 

Temple St Clair Single Round bracelet in 18K gold with 18.2 carats turquoise and .59 carats diamond, $6,750, templestclair.com 

NeverNoT

NeverNoT Grab n Go ring in 18K yellow gold with turquoise and enamel, $5,880, nevernot.co.uk

NeverNoT’s cocktail ring features a turquoise central stone surrounded with white, black, gold, and turquoise enamel. The designers wanted to make an easy piece that can be worn every day, but still features precious materials. 

NeverNoT Grab n Go ring in 18K yellow gold with turquoise and enamel, $5,880, nevernot.co.uk 

Moritz Glik

Mortiz Glik Shaker pendant in 18K gold with 2 carats turquoise and .85 carats diamond, $5,300, … [] moritzglik.com

This fun Shaker pendant from designer Moritz Glik fills a white sapphire Kaleidoscope shaker with loose turquoise beads and faceted diamonds that move with you. 

Mortiz Glik Shaker pendant in 18K gold with 2 carats turquoise and .85 carats diamond, $5,300, moritzglik.com

Elizabeth Moore

Elizabeth Moore Celestial drop earrings in 18K yellow gold with Kingman turquoise and .68 carats … [] diamond, $1,450, elizabethmoore.com

Elizabeth Moore Celestial drop earrings in 18K yellow gold with Kingman turquoise and .68 carats diamond, $1,450, elizabethmoore.com

Suzanne Kalan

Suzanne Kalan Full Evil Eye Fireworks pendant in 18K white gold with a 6mm Sleeping Beauty turquoise … [] and .60 carats diamond, $3,200, suzannekalan.com

The chicest evil eye you’ll ever find, Suzanne Kalan surrounds a Sleeping Beauty turquoise cabochon with diamonds, including eyelashes made from baguette diamonds. It comes on a delicate gold chain, so you can wear it every day and keep those evil spirits at bay. 

Suzanne Kalan Full Evil Eye Fireworks pendant in 18K white gold with a 6mm Sleeping Beauty turquoise and .60 carats diamond, $3,200, suzannekalan.com

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