Violet Sapphire 0.6ct (5.30X5.26X3.12mm)

Violet Sapphire 1.0ct (6.26X4.76X3.94mm)

Violet Sapphire 0.9ct (6.27X5.50X3.49mm)

Violet Sapphire 0.5ct (4.98X3.76X3.27mm)

Violet Sapphire 1.0ct (6.26X4.76X3.94mm)

Violet Sapphire 0.6ct (5.30X5.26X3.12mm)

Violet Sapphire 0.5ct (5.56X4.23X2..85mm)

Violet Sapphire Gemstones has an average rating of 4.9 out of 5 stars based on 2 customer reviews.

Those who have been following developments in the sapphire world would no doubt be aware of purple sapphires. Purple as a distinct hue is well recognized in the world of colour, notable here is the association of purple with grapes. Though the exact examples of the colour purple in the natural world are difficult to pinpoint with precision, as these hues tend to fall on a spectrum. However when it comes to the science of colour, when it comes to gemstones, a topic we have dealt with separately on our education page, differences do exist. Many of them are quite subtle, yet significant. Not only in terms of different colours, like pink and purple, where the differences exist but are not as notable. But even within specific colours like a major secondary colour like purple. Into this mix enters the violet hue.

What Makes Violet Sapphires Different?

Before we get into the science of sapphire colour as it pertains to violet sapphires, let us first quickly delve into the nature of colour to lay the groundwork for what is to come. Colours as we know come in three primary forms: blue, yellow and red. What this means is that these colours cannot be produced by combining either one of these three or any other colours that are out there. Purple, along with orange and green are secondary colours. Which are produced by combining the primary colours. Now when it comes to the various shades and tones, which number in the millions, the differences arise by one: combining various levels of the primary colour (e.g. red and blue) to produce a specific colour, and later by adding levels of white or grey, or even black to the final hue. In simple terms, the colour violet is produced by adding a greater percentage of blue to the proportion of red, which gives rise to a specific hue. Unlike in purple, where there is a 1:1 ratio. Essentially violet sapphires are corundum gemstones which feature a stronger bluish tone in contrast to purple sapphires. Whilst blue sapphires are among the rarest, corundum stones which feature a red or pinkish tone tend to have a percentage of chromium. Authentic violet sapphires have a different combination of aluminium, and iron in contrast to the traditional blue sapphire.

Why Purchase Violet Sapphires?

In the world of gemstones and gemstone jewellery, it is all about standing out from the crowd. If you look at the world of celebrities and high fashion you would notice how famous people from a-list actors, athletes and performers go for the rarest, most luxurious, and most expensive stones when it comes to gifting their partners with jewels, like engagement rings. Now an argument can be made that it doesn’t matter whether you go for a purple sapphire vs a violet sapphire. However, in the world of gemstones, things do get a little tricky. And if you happened to be that guy who wishes to please his girl with something special, something unique then going for that hard-to-get colour, gemstone and cut is the way to go. Think about it, how many girls out there can showcase a purple sapphire engagement ring? Not many. But how many can showcase a violet sapphire engagement ring? A special ring with a special variant in the blue and purple sapphire range. That does not into either category. But features a distinct tone. If you are interested in owning a top-quality violet sapphire, you know where to find them. Contact us now at 0390782976 to get ahold of your top-class, natural violet sapphire.