【10/3 22:00 Release】 Colombian Mica-in-Emerald 0.140ct Loose Stone with Identification Report

The allure of emeralds lies in their elegant and beautiful green hue. This shade often varies depending on the origin, and Colombia has long been known as a source of high-quality emeralds. Emeralds are gemstones generally characterized by numerous inclusions and fissures; to make these less noticeable, they are often treated with oil or other impregnating agents.
This is an emerald from the Chivor mine in Colombia. It features inclusions of pyrite and mica within, allowing you to enjoy the unique patterns of these internal characteristics amidst its vivid green color. It is a stone that invites you to closely observe the distinct world of emerald inclusions. An identification report is included.

・Type: Loose stone (natural)
・Stone name: Colombian Emerald with Mica Inclusions (Colombian Emerald)
・Weight: 0.140ct
・Size: 3.3×3.2mm
・Shape: Emerald cut
・Flaws/Chips: S-A+
・Inclusions: -
・Remarks: Treated with clarity enhancement (impregnation).
　*It is standard for emeralds to undergo clarity enhancement.
・Accessories: Identification report (JTL (Jewel Trading Laboratory)), loose stone case (or a clear zip bag if the stone does not fit)

▷ Jewelry customization available
If you would like to have this stone made into a piece of jewelry, please order from the links below along with your preferred setting.
・[Select by Stone] Simple Order
・[Select by Stone] Semi-Order
*If you would like an image of the stone placed in a setting, wish to discuss a full custom order, or have any other questions, please feel free to contact us here.
*Rough stones are not eligible for customization. Please note that some other stones may also be ineligible.

* While we strive to ensure that the photos represent the actual color of the stone, the appearance may vary slightly depending on lighting conditions during photography and your monitor settings. Some photos may also be taken using a penlight.

* For products featuring UV fluorescence photos, these are taken using a 365nm wavelength blacklight. If you use a light with a different wavelength (e.g., around 395nm), the fluorescence may appear weaker or be difficult to confirm. The blacklight we use can be found here.

* For information regarding flaws, chips, treatments, and inclusions, please see here.

* For other frequently asked questions, please see here.


karatz_item_id: 12564393