Sapphires can be quite valuable, especially those with deep,vivid colors and high clarity. While prices vary based on quality and origin, exceptional sapphires often command high prices in the market.

Both rubies and sapphires are varieties of the mineral corundum. The primary
difference lies in their color rubies are red due to chromium, while sapphires
come in various colors, with blue being the most famous.

Authentic sapphires usually have natural inclusions visible under magnification and show a deep, rich color. Lab tests or certification from reputable labs can confirm authenticity, while fake sapphires often appear overly perfect or synthetic.

Sapphires symbolize wisdom, loyalty, and nobility. They are often associated with protection, mental clarity, and spiritual
insight.

Yes, sapphires are excellent for jewelry due to their durability, ranking 9 on the Mohs scale, making them scratch-resistant and suitable for daily wear.

Wearing sapphire jewelry is believed to bring peace of mind, focus, and protection against negative energies, along with boosting confidence and emotional balance.

Some astrological traditions suggest people with certain birth charts or planetary alignments avoid blue sapphires, so it’s best to consult an expert if unsure.

Sapphire is especially recommended for Taurus, Virgo, and Libra signs, believed to enhance their natural traits and bring luck.

No, sapphires are very hard and durable, second only to diamonds, so they resist scratches well and are ideal for everyday jewelry.

Both white and yellow gold complement sapphires beautifully. White gold offers a modern, sleek look, while yellow gold highlights the rich blue tones with a classic warmth.

Yes, lab-grown sapphires with identical physical and chemical properties to natural ones are widely available and often more affordable.

Kate Middleton’s iconic sapphire engagement ring is approximately 12 carats, making it a stunning and substantial piece.

A 1-carat sapphire typically measures about 6mm in diameter, though exact size varies with the cut.

While blue is most common, rare sapphires include padparadscha (a pinkish-orange hue) and green sapphires, both highly prized for their uniqueness.

"Sapphire" refers to the entire corundum family that comes in multiple colors, whereas "blue sapphire" specifies the classic blue variety known for its deep and vibrant hues.