Multicolor sapphire jewelry brings together the full spectrum of this September birthstone in a single piece. Sapphires form as corundum crystals, rating 9 on the Mohs hardness scale, second only to diamond. While blue remains the classic choice, sapphires occur naturally in pink, yellow, orange, green, and purple. These color variations come from trace elements like iron, titanium, and chromium present during crystal formation. Our collection pairs these natural multicolor sapphires with .925 sterling silver settings, sourced from deposits in Sri Lanka, Madagascar, and Thailand.
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Trace elements present during crystal formation determine sapphire color. Iron and titanium produce blue, chromium creates pink, and iron alone yields yellow and green tones. All colors share the same corundum base mineral.
Both exist in the market. Many sapphires undergo standard heat treatment to improve clarity and color. Our collection uses natural sapphires, with any treatments disclosed in individual product descriptions.
Sapphires rate 9 on the Mohs hardness scale, making them highly resistant to scratches and suitable for rings, bracelets, and other pieces worn regularly. Only diamonds and moissanite rank harder.