Platinum earrings set with paraíba tourmaline and diamond
Stylish platinum earrings set with 6.91CT extremely rare Paraíba tourmalines and 1.84CT diamonds. These earrings from our own studio are a feast for the eyes and are also suitable as a collector's item and/or investment item.
Has the piece of jewelery already been sold or is Paraíba tourmaline not quite your taste? Choose a gemstone from the wide collection of gemstones and let us make the perfect earrings for you.
Material: 18 kt white gold
Stones: Paraiba tourmaline (6.91 ct), diamond (1.84 ct in total)
Design: MV
Product number: 100732
Detailed information about the gemstones:
paraíba toermalijn
Colour: Intense neon blue
Grinding shape: Pear-shape, faceted
carat weight:
1x 0.97CT (8.73 x 5.31 x 3.56 mm)
1x 1.15CT (8.73 x 5.43 x 3.86 mm)
1x 2.07CT (12.95 x 7.46 x 4.02 mm)
1x 2.72CT (13.23 x 7.45 x 4.74 mm)
Certificate: Dutch Gemstone Laboratory (NEL cert. E 18194)
Diamond
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Colour : AND Fluorescence : NONE Purity : VS 1 Carat : 0.31CT Dimensions : 6.37 x 4.63 x 1.98 mm Grinding shape : KITE STEP CUT Finish : VERY GOOD Certificate : WOOD 320864986 |
Colour : AND Fluorescence : NONE Purity : Plumbing 1 Carat : 0.65CT Dimensions : 8.15 x 4.51 x 2.42 mm Grinding shape : KITE MODIFIED BRILLIANT Finish : VERY GOOD Certificate : WOOD 320864983 |
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Colour : D Fluorescence : NONE Purity : VS 1 Carat : 0.34CT Dimensions : 6.48 x 4.75 x 2.06 mm Grinding shape : KITE STEP CUT Finish : VERY GOOD Certificate : WOOD 320864987 |
Colour : D Fluorescence : NONE Purity : VS 1 Carat : 0.54CT Dimensions : 8.15 x 4.46 x 2.09 mm Grinding shape : KITE MODIFIED BRILLIANT Finish : VERY GOOD Certificate : WOOD 320864982 |
Paraiba tourmaline
No other gemstone has made such an impression in the gemstone market in recent years as the Paraiba tourmaline. This material is named after the Brazilian state of Paraiba, where it was first found in 1987.
Its extraordinarily bright blue, turquoise to green color is not found in any other wearable gemstone. The hue is often referred to as "electric" or "neon" and is reminiscent of a beautiful, azure tropical sea.
When properly cut, this gemstone is literally stunning. The paraiba tourmaline seems to glow on its own, even when there is little ambient light. It owes its impressive color intensity to traces of copper and manganese, which have not been found in any other tourmaline before. That alone makes the stone a geological rarity.
These properties are the reason why the paraiba tourmaline is one of the most expensive and sought after gemstones in the world. Its carat price can be well above that of flawless, perfect diamonds if the colors and clarity are excellent. As a rule, the best colors are obtained by slightly heating the stone, which causes secondary purple and green tones to disappear.
Unfortunately, this mineral is extremely rare. Brazil's deposits have been considered depleted for years and no significant mining is currently taking place. The African mining areas in Nigeria or Mozambique, which were only developed later (around 2000), have already been largely exploited.
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