18kt Wg 2.03ct Alexandrite And .48ctw Diamond Ring Item: GMV697
Price: $4,999.99
Product Description for 18kt Wg 2.03ct Alexandrite And .48ctw Diamond Ring-GMV69718kt white gold 2.03ct oval alexandrite and .48ctw round diamond ring. The alexandrite measures approximately 9.5x6mm. This ring measures 3/8 inch from knuckle to knuckle.
Product Information for 18kt Wg 2.03ct Alexandrite And .48ctw Diamond Ring-GMV697
| Product Type: | Ring | Material Type: | Gold |
| Style: | Center With Diamonds | Material Color: | White |
| Width: | 1/8 Inch | Material Purity: | 18Kt |
Primary Stone / Alexandrite
| Shape: | Oval | Treatment: | Untreated |
| Cut: | Mixed Cuts | Gemstone Group: | Chrysoberyl |
| Dimensions: | 9.88X6.25 MM - Not Calibrated | Optical Properties: | Color Change |
| Composition: | Natural | Setting: | 4-Prong |
Secondary Stone / Diamond
| Shape: | Round |
| Carat Weight: | 0.48 |
| Color: | White |
| Count: | 2.00 |
| Setting: | 4-Prong |
 home learning library alexandrite
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Fast Facts
| A member of the Chrysoberyl family, alexandrite holds a prized and highly priced position among jewelry and gem collectors. |
| A color change stone, alexandrite can appear green in daylight and change to a raspberry color in incandescent light, but other color changes are also highly prized. |
| Alexandrite was discovered in 1830 in the Ural Mountains on the day Czar Alexander II came of age, and thus the stones were named in his honor. |
 The primary sources for alexandrite are Sri Lanka, Brazil, Burma (Myanmar), Madagascar and Russia.
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Alexandrite is a highly prized variety of chrysoberyl. Alexandrite only forms when aluminum/beryllium and chrome (which rarely occurs in nature) come together, accounting for its rarity. On Mohs’ scale of hardness, alexandrite is 8.5. It has a strong vitreous luster and primary sources include Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, and Brazil (Minas Gerais).
Color
Alexandrite is typically found in blue, blue-green, and brownish-green shades. However, this phenomenal gem is known as "emerald by day, ruby by night" because of its ability to change color, depending on the type of light in which it's viewed. In the daylight and fluorescent light, alexandrite appears in shades of blue and green, but in tungsten (incandescent) light, it appears in shades of red. Other alexandrite color changes are possible (from blue to purple, from greenish blue to reddish blue, from brownish-green to brownish-red, etc.) and also highly prized.
   
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