[On sale August 14th at 10 PM] Colombian Cosquez Trapiche Emerald, 0.199ct Loose Stone with Appraisal

Trapiche emeralds, which display a six-ray pattern, are extremely rare gems, accounting for only a tiny fraction of all emeralds produced. This pattern is believed to be caused by impurities mixing into the crystal during its growth, which then extended vertically along with the crystal.
While most trapiche emeralds on the market come from the Muzo mine, this particular gem is a rare find from the Coscuez mine. Furthermore, we have carefully selected pieces with a deep body color and beautiful patterns. This particular lot was specially purchased overseas and first unveiled in Hong Kong by the Emerald Hunter Masahiro Shimizu Collection, familiar from 'Matsuko's Unknown World,' and we have carefully selected from it. It comes with a鑑別書 (identification report).

・Type: Loose stone (natural stone)
・Stone Name: Colombian Trapiche Emerald (Colombian Emerald)
・Weight: 0.199ct
・Size: 4.4×3.7mm
・Shape: -
・Scratches/Chips: -
・Inclusions: -
・Remarks: Contains impregnation with a transparent agent.　
　*Trapiche emeralds are generally gems treated with transparent agent impregnation.
・Accessories: Identification report (JTL (Jewel Trading Laboratory)), Loose stone case (if it doesn't fit, a clear zip case)

▷Jewelry processing available
If you would like jewelry processing, please order with your desired setting from the link below.
・【Choose from Stones】Simple Order
・【Choose from Stones】Semi-Order
If you would like to see an image of the stone on a setting, discuss a full custom order, or have any other questions, please feel free to contact us here.
・Rough stones are not eligible. Also, some stones may not be eligible for processing.

※ While we strive to make the photos the same color as the actual product, the color may appear slightly different from the actual product depending on the lighting conditions during shooting and your monitor environment. Also, some photos may have been taken using a penlight.

※ For products that include UV fluorescent photos, we use a 365nm wavelength black light for shooting. If you use a light with a different wavelength (e.g., around 395nm), the fluorescence may appear weak or difficult to confirm. The black light we use is here.

※ For information on scratches, chips, treatments, and inclusions, please see here.

※ For other frequently asked questions, please see here.


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