Sapphire Jewelry

Sapphire Jewelry

Sapphires—the birthstone of September—are any non-red variety of the mineral corundum. The second hardest natural stone next to diamond, sapphires are an excellent choice for an engagement ring on account of their durability and broad range of colors. 

Though most people think of sapphires as blue, they're available in pink, orange, yellow, green, purple, black, and colorless.

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Sapphires—the birthstone of September—are any non-red variety of the mineral corundum. The second hardest natural stone next to diamond, sapphires are an excellent choice for an engagement ring on account of their durability and broad range of colors. 

Though most people think of sapphires as blue, they're available in pink, orange, yellow, green, purple, black, and colorless.

Facts about Sapphire
Hardness Hardness
9.0Mohs Scale
Exceptional

One of the hardest gemstones available — virtually scratch-proof under normal wear conditions. Can be safely stored alongside other stones, but may damage them as most gems are softer.

The Mohs scale rates a gem's scratch resistance from 1 (softest) to 10 (hardest). Read more about the Mohs scale and why durability isn't just about hardness.

Care Instructions Care Instructions
Warm, soapy water is always safe. Ultrasonic and steam cleaners are usually safe for untreated, heat-treated, and lattice diffusion treated stones. Fracture-filled, cavity-filled, or dyed material should only be cleaned with a damp cloth.
Points of Interest Points of Interest
  • Any non-red variety of the mineral corundum—red corundum is called ruby.
  • Birthstone of September
  • Traditional gift for 5th and 45th anniversaries
  • Along with ruby, the second hardest natural stone to diamond
  • Though blue is the most known variety, sapphires are available in nearly every color, including colorless