

It should not be forgotten, however, that sapphires can be more than just blue! Because like the ruby, the sapphire belongs to the group of corundum. Sapphires from both locales tend to show stronger inclusions. Sapphires from Sri Lanka shine in a rather lighter, sky-blue tone. Sapphires from other sites show different shades of blue: Stones from Mianmar, which can also reach the highest qualities, tend more towards an ultramarine. Kashmir sapphires show a powerful cornflower blue and have a so-called "sleepy", slightly milky character. The most famous sapphires in the world come from Kashmir, where today, however, only a few sapphires are mined.

And yet it shares many properties with the ruby, because for the mineralogist both stones belong to the group of corundum. Even more often than the ruby, it adorns the crowns in the monarchies of Europe: the English state crown sparkles in the light of 18 beautiful stones, and that of the Bohemian king Wenceslas has just as many. Learn more The sapphire is a truly royal stone. A certificate from the German Association for Gemstone Evaluation Idar-Oberstein is included with the ring. The ring is sustainably made and makes its gemstones shine. The twelve vintage brilliants weigh almost a carat altogether. Very few fine inclusions prove its formation by the forces of nature. It has a wonderfully uniform colour and great transparency.

The pink sapphire is a natural gemstone weighing 4.72 ct. The ring was created in our workshop using historical gemstones that came to us uncut. Only when viewed from the side does the gallery of fine, light transmitting, golden bars become apparent. They are unobtrusive, almost making the diamonds and sapphire seem to float above the finger. The gemstone settings and the rest of the ring are forged from warmly shimmering yellow gold. The sapphire shines in a frame of twelve sparkling brilliant cut diamonds, bringing out its beautiful colour. But its color is so enchanting that it hardly needs to hide behind the diamond from the movie. Not a pink diamond, but a natural and untreated (no heat) pink sapphire sparkles at the center of the ring here. Because not only the British gentleman Sir Charles Lytton has his eye on the big gemstone, but also his son is chasing after it - and the charming inspector has a very hard time getting at the master thieves. Inspector Clouseau is hunting down a master thief.

Most people know the Pink Panther from television: It is a pink diamond and the focus of the 1963 crime comedy of the same name. If you have any questions about this piece of jewellery, we will be happy to help! This description was automatically translated from German.
