
Parcel of Loose Blue Sapphires
This parcel consists of multiple loose, faceted blue gemstones, identified as sapphires based on visual characteristics and provided context. The stones exhibit a variety of gemstone cuts including a prominent rectangular step-cut (emerald cut or baguette), an oval brilliant cut, and several smaller round or oval accents. Physically, the gemstones display a deep, saturated navy to royal blue tone, which appears somewhat opaque and 'inky' in the provided lighting, a characteristic common in sapphires from certain regions like Australia or Thailand. The surfaces show evidence of wear, particularly visible along the facet junctions and girdle edges of the central rectangular stone, which exhibit minor abrasions and 'nicking,' suggesting they may have been previously set or stored loosely together. The craftsmanship of the facets appears well-proportioned for commercial jewelry use. There are no visible maker's marks or laser inscriptions discernible at this magnification. Based on the cut styles and color profile, these stones are likely modern productions used in contemporary jewelry suite making. The overall quality appears to be commercial grade given the dark saturation and surface abrasions, though lab testing would be required to confirm natural versus synthetic origin and the presence of heat treatment.
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Estimated Value
$650 - $900
Basic Information
Category
Gemstones
Appraised On
February 23, 2026
Estimated Value
$650 - $900
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Blue sapphires
Item Description
This parcel consists of multiple loose, faceted blue gemstones, identified as sapphires based on visual characteristics and provided context. The stones exhibit a variety of gemstone cuts including a prominent rectangular step-cut (emerald cut or baguette), an oval brilliant cut, and several smaller round or oval accents. Physically, the gemstones display a deep, saturated navy to royal blue tone, which appears somewhat opaque and 'inky' in the provided lighting, a characteristic common in sapphires from certain regions like Australia or Thailand. The surfaces show evidence of wear, particularly visible along the facet junctions and girdle edges of the central rectangular stone, which exhibit minor abrasions and 'nicking,' suggesting they may have been previously set or stored loosely together. The craftsmanship of the facets appears well-proportioned for commercial jewelry use. There are no visible maker's marks or laser inscriptions discernible at this magnification. Based on the cut styles and color profile, these stones are likely modern productions used in contemporary jewelry suite making. The overall quality appears to be commercial grade given the dark saturation and surface abrasions, though lab testing would be required to confirm natural versus synthetic origin and the presence of heat treatment.
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