PRICE PER PIECE
- Blue Topaz 14k Gold Charms
- Round Cut shape
- Gemstone - Blue Topaz
- Jewelry Type - Charms
- Total weight - 0.120 grams approx.
- Blue Topaz Weight - 0.23 carats approx.
- Gold Weight - 0.070 grams approx.
- Blue Topaz Size - 3 × 3 mm
- Gold Purity - 14k
- Charm Jump ring Size - 3 mm
*** Pictures are taken under natural and day light. ***
Blue topaz is a captivating gemstone prized for its stunning blue color, which ranges from sky blue to deep London blue hues. It belongs to the topaz mineral family and is admired for its clarity, brilliance, and affordability.
Natural blue topaz is relatively rare, and the majority of blue topaz available in the market is produced through a combination of natural and artificial processes. Initially, colorless or pale topaz is subjected to a treatment called "irradiation," which exposes the gemstone to high-energy particles or radiation to alter its color. This process results in the transformation of the topaz into various shades of blue, including sky blue, Swiss blue, and London blue. The irradiated topaz may then undergo a secondary treatment called "heat treatment" to stabilize and enhance its color.
Blue topaz is admired for its vibrant color, clarity, and affordability. Its bright blue hues make it a popular choice for jewelry, including rings, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets. Blue topaz is often used as a substitute for more expensive gemstones like aquamarine or sapphire, offering a similar look at a fraction of the cost.
PRICE PER PIECE
- Blue Topaz 14k Gold Charms
- Round Cut shape
- Gemstone - Blue Topaz
- Jewelry Type - Charms
- Total weight - 0.120 grams approx.
- Blue Topaz Weight - 0.23 carats approx.
- Gold Weight - 0.070 grams approx.
- Blue Topaz Size - 3 × 3 mm
- Gold Purity - 14k
- Charm Jump ring Size - 3 mm
*** Pictures are taken under natural and day light. ***
Blue topaz is a captivating gemstone prized for its stunning blue color, which ranges from sky blue to deep London blue hues. It belongs to the topaz mineral family and is admired for its clarity, brilliance, and affordability.
Natural blue topaz is relatively rare, and the majority of blue topaz available in the market is produced through a combination of natural and artificial processes. Initially, colorless or pale topaz is subjected to a treatment called "irradiation," which exposes the gemstone to high-energy particles or radiation to alter its color. This process results in the transformation of the topaz into various shades of blue, including sky blue, Swiss blue, and London blue. The irradiated topaz may then undergo a secondary treatment called "heat treatment" to stabilize and enhance its color.
Blue topaz is admired for its vibrant color, clarity, and affordability. Its bright blue hues make it a popular choice for jewelry, including rings, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets. Blue topaz is often used as a substitute for more expensive gemstones like aquamarine or sapphire, offering a similar look at a fraction of the cost.