BRIGHTER THAN A DIAMOND 1.35CT FLAWLESS NATURAL MORGANITE

New

1 was available

R30.00 minimum increment

R258.00

Shipping

R35.00 Standard shipping using one of our trusted couriers applies to most areas in South Africa. Some areas may attract a R30.00 surcharge. This will be calculated at checkout if applicable.
Check my rate

The seller has indicated that they will usually have this item ready to ship within 3 business days. Shipping time depends on your delivery address. The most accurate delivery time will be calculated at checkout, but in general, the following shipping times apply:

Standard Delivery

Main centres:	1-3 business days
Regional areas:	3-4 business days
Remote areas:	3-5 business days

Seller

Keepitcountry9829

95.91 % Positive ratings

Buyer protection

How you're covered

Returns

Warranty Type: Dealer as per description

Replacement Guarantee: 7 Days: A 10% handling fee and shipping is not refundable.

Condition

New

Location

South Africa

Customer ratings:

1 ratings

Bob Shop ID

6162800

CLICK HERE

for other auctions

ITEM DESCRIPTION
Product Type	Morganite	Product Clarity	IF
Product Shape	oval	Luster	explosive
Product Size	7.00 x 5.00 mm Depth 3.35mm	Product Color	diamond white with a PINK tinge
Product Weight	1.35CTS	Hardness/Treatment	8 light
Piece	1	Origin	Brazil

Alongside emerald and aquamarine, MORGANITE is certainly the best known gemstone from the colourful group of the beryls. Women the world over love morganite for its fine pink tones which radiate charm, esprit and tenderness.

There are morganites in many fine pink hues. Some are decidedly pink, whilst others tend more to lilac or light violet. Or there may be a hint of orange - when all's said and done, Mother Nature has provided the right gemstone colour for each type and each skin colour.

Although this gemstone came into being millions of years ago, it has only been known by the name of morganite for less than a hundred years. To be precise, in fact, since 1911, since before that the gemmological world simply viewed the 'pink beryl' as a variety of beryl, not as a gemstone in its own right. But it is not only people that change their name. Gemstones sometimes do it too. And so it was that in 1911, on the suggestion of the New York gemmologist G. F. Kunz, the pink variety of beryl was ennobled to the status of a gemstone in its own right. In honour of the banker and mineral collector John Pierpont Morgan, it was given the name under which it is known today: morganite.

To view our Terms & Conditions CLICK HERE