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The Charlotte Ring | 1.13 Green Sapphire

・ONE OF A KIND・

$3,000.00
$3,000.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Designed for a pear-shaped center stone, the Charlotte Ring features a graceful cascade of princess, marquise, and round natural white diamonds, all FG VS-graded and totaling 0.30 carats. Fine milgrain detailing traces the path of the diamonds, drawing the eye toward the tip of the pear in a soft, sweeping line. Set low on the finger with a 2 mm band, this setting has an elegant profile and pairs best with a contoured wedding band.

Ring Details

  • Metal Type & Color: 14K Yellow Gold

  • Average Band Width: 2 mm

Center Stone Details

  • Stone Type: Natural Sapphire

  • Stone Shape: Pear

  • Carat Weight: 1.13 CT

  • Stone Dimensions: 8.7 x 5.4 mm

  • Treatment: None

Accent Stone Details

  • Stone Type: Natural Diamond

  • Stone Grade: VS, F-G

  • Total Carat Weight: 0.30 CTTW

 

Ring Sizing Information

This ring is a standard US size 7 and can be resized within a two-size range while preserving its structural integrity, design, and overall quality. For example, a size 7 ring can be adjusted down to a 5 or up to a 9.

Please note: If you request resizing from our standard size 7, the processing time will be approximately 2–3 weeks before your order ships.
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Shipping & Processing Information

Processing for all ready-to-ship items takes 1-2 business days before they are shipped.

We ship Mondays through Thursdays via UPS Overnight Air to prevent shipments from lingering in courier warehouses over the weekend.

Please be sure to check these processing times before placing your order, especially if you have a deadline. Keep in mind that delays can occur with mail couriers, so it's advisable to be prepared for any potential hiccups.

To read more about our shipping policies, please see our policy and FAQ page here.

About Natural Sapphire

  • The Maeve Ring | 0.66 CT Oval Mint Green Sapphire - Lavender Creek Gems

    Hardness

    When it comes to using gemstones in jewelry, few can match the durability and toughness of sapphire. With a rating of 9 on the Mohs scale, sapphire is just one step below diamond, the hardest mineral known to man. Its exceptional hardness ensures that it can withstand everyday wear and tear without getting scratched or damaged. That's why sapphire is a popular choice for engagement rings and other types of jewelry that are worn daily.

    • The Mohs scale is a measurement system used to assess and compare the hardness of minerals. Developed by Friedrich Mohs in 1812, it assigns a ranking from 1 to 10 to minerals based on their ability to scratch or be scratched by other minerals. This scale provides a simple and practical way to understand the relative hardness of different minerals, with 1 being the softest (e.g., talc) and 10 the hardest (e.g., diamond).
  • The Maeve Ring | 1.3 CT Oval Light Purple Bi-color Sapphire - Lavender Creek Gems

    Color Range & Varieties

    Blue Sapphires

    Range from light to deep royal blue; the most famous and sought-after.

    Pink Sapphires

    Span from delicate pastels to vibrant magentas.

    Yellow Sapphires

    Exhibit warm and cheerful golden shades.

    Green Sapphires

    Offer hues from light to deep green.

    Orange Sapphires

    Dazzle in vibrant tangerine to peachy tones.

    Purple Sapphires

    Range from soothing lavender to deep purples.

    Color-Changing Sapphires

    Display different colors under varying lighting conditions.

    Star Sapphires

    Feature a mesmerizing star-like pattern.

    Padparadscha Sapphires

    Present a rare blend of pink and orange.

    Parti-Colored Sapphires

    Showcase a mix of multiple colors within one gemstone.

  • The Laurel Ring | 2.36 CT Oval Denim Blue Sapphire - Lavender Creek Gems

    Origin, Stability, & Treatments

    Origin: Sapphires are mined in several countries, with notable sources including Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Australia, Madagascar, and Montana, USA.

    Stability: Sapphires maintain their stability even when worn under regular conditions, making them highly resistant to the detrimental impacts of heat, light, and common chemicals.

    Treatments:
    Heat treatment is the most widely used and accepted treatment for sapphires. It involves heating the sapphire to high temperatures to improve its color and clarity. This process can lighten or darken the stone's color and remove or reduce visible inclusions. It's important to note that the majority of sapphires in the market have undergone heat treatment. Heat-treated sapphire is very durable.

    Irradiation is a treatment method that involves exposing the sapphire to controlled radiation to alter its color. This treatment can enhance the intensity of blue and green colors in sapphires.

    Lattice diffusion is a treatment that introduces certain elements, like beryllium or titanium, into the sapphire's crystal structure to alter its color. This method can create or enhance a range of colors, including orange and yellow.

    Beryllium diffusion specifically involves the introduction of beryllium into the sapphire to achieve a variety of colors.

    Filling: Some sapphires may have surface-reaching fractures or cavities that are filled with a colorless substance to improve clarity and appearance. These filled sapphires should be handled with care, as exposure to extreme heat or chemicals can damage the filling material.

    We disclose all treatments on our stones. Our sapphires are either heated or unheated, which is disclosed when purchasing. All other treatments are not as common, and we do not deal in those treated stones.