Blue Sapphire
Sri Lanka’s signature gemstone, celebrated for its deep blue hue and exceptional clarity. Notable specimens include the Blue Belle of Asia (395.52 carats) and the Logan Sapphire (423 carats) .
Sri Lanka’s signature gemstone, celebrated for its deep blue hue and exceptional clarity. Notable specimens include the Blue Belle of Asia (395.52 carats) and the Logan Sapphire (423 carats) .
Serendibite is an ultra-rare gemstone prized for its deep colors, high hardness, and exclusivity—perfect for collectors and luxury designs.
Teal Sapphire is a blend of blue and green hues, with a color in between blue and green, gaining popularity in contemporary jewelry designs.
White Sapphire is a colorless variety, often used as a diamond substitute due to its brilliance. The are very similar to moissanite.
Green Sapphire exhibits various shades of green, prized for its uniqueness and rarity. People also sometimes mistake them for emeralds.
Features a range of pink shades, from light to vivid tones, and is highly sought after.
Valued for its vibrant yellow color and brilliance, often used in fine jewelry.
Sri Lankan rubies are known for their pinkish-red tones, attributed to iron content. The Rosser Reeves Star Ruby, at 138.7 carats, is a prominent specimen
Known for its asterism effect, displaying a star-like pattern on the surface. The Star of Adam, weighing 1,404.49 carats, is the largest known star sapphire .
A rare and valuable sapphire variety exhibiting a delicate pink-orange color, unique to Sri Lanka. Its name derives from the Sinhalese word for “lotus blossom” .
Spinel found in a spectrum of colors, including red, pink, & blue; often mistaken for ruby in the past. Sri Lanka is a major source of high-quality spinel.
Kyanite is typically blue; this gemstone is known for its varying hardness and unique color. Also available in green, white, gray, etc.
Iolite exhibits pleochroism, showing different colors when viewed from different angles; valued for its unique optical properties.
Tsavorite Garnet is a green variety of garnet, known for its brilliance and rarity, often used as an alternative to emeralds.
Garnet is available in multiple varieties such as Almandine, Rhodolite, and Spessartite, showcasing colors from red to orange and purple.
Citrine is a yellow to orange quartz, appreciated for its warm tones and affordability. Notably, natural citrine is rare.
Amethyst is a purple quartz variety, ranging from light lavender to deep violet, used in various jewelry pieces.
Topaz is found in several colors, including Colorless, Blue, Orange, Red, Pink, Green, and Yellow; valued for its hardness and clarity.
Aquamarine is a blue to greenish-blue variety of beryl, similar to the color of the sea, admired for its clarity and color.
Moonstone is known for its adularescence, a soft glow that appears to move across the stone; Sri Lanka is a significant source.
Zircon is not to be confused with synthetic cubic zirconia; natural zircon comes in various colors and is valued for its brilliance.
Occurs in a wide range of colors, including green, pink, and blue; Sri Lanka produces notable varieties .
Bi-Color Tourmaline is known for its two-tone coloration. These tourmalines are highly prized for their beauty and rarity.
Star Ruby displays a six point star-like phenomenon known as asterism due to rutile inclusions, adding to its allure.
A rare blue spinel variety colored by cobalt, unique to Sri Lanka.
Exhibits a distinct cat’s eye effect, highly valued in the gem market. The Eye of the Lion is a notable example .
A rare chrysoberyl variety that changes color from green in daylight to red under incandescent light. The Naleem Alexandrite, at 112 carats, is among the largest known.