VINTAGE ESTATE 18K GOLD BLUE SAPPHIRE DIAMOND RING APPRAISAL SIGNED ORO WEDDING

Description

VINTAGE ESTATE 18K GOLD NATURAL  BLUE SAPPHIRE DIAMOND  BAND RING COMES WITH A WRITTEN APPRAISAL  FOR YOUR INSURANCE PURPOSES FOR 1850.00 DESIGNER  SIGNED ORO  WEDDING PERFECT   SIZE 10 3/4      6 GRAMS  MATCHING WEDDING BAND IN NEXT AUCTION WITH A RUBY    OVAL CUT NATURAL BLUE SAPPHIRE GRADING AA  .48 CARAT   14 ROUND DIAMONDS  .16 TCW MARKED AND TESTED IN BAND FOR 18K GOLD
Wow her with the versatility of this  gemstone and diamond anniversary band. Created in warm 18K gold, this  band features a   bright blue regal   oval  sapphire .47 boasting a grading of AA  and a halo  of  shimmering diamonds . cross hatches on the shoulders of the band  creating a  distinct looks. Radiant with .16  ct. t.w. of diamonds and a brilliant buffed luster , this clever design is sure to be appreciated.
Celebrate your loving commitment and his sophisticated style with this diamond and sapphire wedding band from the ORO . Expertly crafted in satin- and smooth finished 18K  gold, in a checker board design The   bright blue sapphire, a symbol of faithfulness and love, Stepped edge detailing gives the ring depth and dimension.
Blue is indeed the best-known and the most valuable of sapphire colors. The prized Kashmir and Burmese sapphires have a deep blue that is described as both intense and velvety. These sapphires are not often seen on the market today. Sri Lankan and Madagascar sapphires are the most common today, with a wide range of colors from light blue to dark blue. With blue sapphire, the intensity of blue is the most important factor. For example, a huge sapphire with a washed-out, weak blue color is much less valuable than a much smaller stone of excellent color. An intense, rich pure cornflower blue that is not too dark or too 'inky' is the most desirable color. Overall, sapphires that are too dark or too light in color are less valuable, but light-blue sapphires often have greater brilliance that is rarely found in darker blue stones. Colorless sapphires are actually quite rare, since most stones will exhibit some faint hints of color. In the gem trade, when referring to sapphire, blue sapphire is the official designation; all other colors, including pink, green, orange, purple and white sapphire, are referred to as 'fancy sapphire'.