Welcome to the JewellersReview Blog, your go-to destination for everything jewelry! Here, we explore the latest trends, expert buying guides, gemstone education, and industry insights. Whether you’re looking for styling tips, learning about different metals and stones, or staying updated on ethical jewelry and sustainability, our blogs provide valuable information to help you make informed decisions. Stay inspired and discover the beauty, craftsmanship, and stories behind exquisite jewelry pieces.
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Cat’s eye alexandrite sits in the “almost mythical” tier of gemstones. It combines two rare effects—color change and chatoyancy—inside the same crystal. That rarity…
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Alexandrite’s color-change is magic. Under daylight it looks green; under warm light it turns red. Natural stones do this because of chromium in chrysoberyl’s…
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Alexandrite is famous for a dramatic color change. In daylight, it looks green. Under warm, incandescent light, it turns red. That “green to red”…
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Natural alexandrite is one of the rarest gemstones on earth. Fine stones can sell for $10,000–$30,000 per carat, and exceptional pieces go far higher.…
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Jewelers love the phrase “lab-grown alexandrite.” It sounds exotic and rare, and it hints at the famous green-to-red color change that collectors chase. Here’s…
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Real Kashmir sapphires are rare. Their price invites fakes, upgrades, and wishful thinking. Lately, I keep seeing “Kashmir sapphires” that look glassy—clean, sharp, and…
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Padparadscha sapphires sit at the knife edge of color: a delicate mix of pink and orange that looks like a tropical sunset. That balance…
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Shopping for a sapphire can feel like learning a new language. Sellers throw around terms like “heated,” “unheated,” and “lab” as if everyone knows…
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Sapphires are among the most faked gems in jewelry. The most common impostor is a lab-grown sapphire made by the flame fusion (Verneuil) method.…
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A quick, reliable way to tell if a sapphire is natural or lab-grown is to look for color zoning. Natural sapphires usually show uneven…
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