Specs
Length: 30 mm
Width: 15 mm
Gemstones: Sapphire

Sapphire is the most appreciated gemstone in the U.S,
It belongs to the same Gemstone family as Ruby: Corundum.
Sapphire and Ruby are very resistant, ranked 9 on the Mohs scale just behind Diamond.
Sapphire can have every colors, not just deep blue, whereas Ruby is just red, pinkish or purplish...
The most sought after is the “Padparadscha” sapphire which is half orange-half pink and only comes from the South of Sri Lanka. Padparadscha means “color of the lotus blossom” in Sinhalese.
For blue Sapphires, the most gorgeous and expensive ones were Sapphires from Kashmir, but this deposit is no longer active.
Nowadays, the best ones come from Sri Lanka -which is the best deposit for any kind of sapphires - they’re called “Ceylon” or “Ceylonese” sapphires and have a cornflower blue color.
But the biggest deposit worldwide is Australia which produces rather greenish sapphires.
You can also find lots of sapphire deposit in the rest of South Asia, and even in Africa.
Gemstones Color: Blue
Color in diamonds has two sources: irradiation (usually by alpha particles), that causes the color in green diamonds; and physical deformation of the diamond crystal known as plastic deformation. Plastic deformation is the cause of color in some brown and perhaps pink and red diamonds. In order of rarity, white diamonds, are by far the most common, and are followed by yellow and brown, then it’s blue, green, black, translucent white, pink, violet, orange, purple, and the rarest color is red. "Black", or Carbonado, diamonds are not truly black, but rather contain numerous dark inclusions that give the gems their dark appearance. Colored diamonds contain impurities or structural defects that cause the coloration, while pure or nearly pure diamonds are transparent and colorless.
Gemstones Cut: Round
Round Cut
Of all the various diamond shapes, the most popular by far is the round diamond. It takes center stage in the classic engagement ring – a round, solitaire diamond set either in yellow gold or platinum. Shapes other than round are called fancy shapes. There are many different round brilliant diamond cuts from the ideal cut diamond such as the 58 facets - to the patented and even 66-facet Leo Diamond cut.
Setting: Prong
Prong
Prong is the most practical way of holding a gemstone or anything else for that matter. When you hold a pen in your hand you are using a kind of prong setting. Its sturdy and safe however a quality prong setting is one using really small and light prongs as not to take away from the gemstones. This minimal prong setting is achieved by master jewelry's that know that nothing ruins the luster of a gemstone more then large metal rods holding it. So when considering the quality of a prong setting you should seldom see the prongs at all or where one prong holds more then one stone.
Karat of Gold:
10k
Gold Color:
10k
10K is also known as 417 because it is 41.7% pure gold. Being that it is less then 50% gold it is not used in most high-end jewelry, however with today's record gold prices that view is slowly changing and seem to be the case that "10k is the new 14k." Regardless of that, 10k is the most practical and inexpensive way to show off heavy gold jewelry, and in most cases identical to 14k gold to an untrained eye.

Set option:
Weight: 2.25 Grams (The final weight of the item may vary slightly)
When dealing with precious metals the total value is determined by the weight of the metal, usually per gram and the labor involved in working with it (such as polishing, casting etc.). The heavier the weight of the metal in your jewelry the more value it has and the more you will have to pay for it. Below is a list of weights that we recommend when purchasing a certain type of jewelry.
Mens Rings - 12-25 Grams
Mens Earrings- 1-5 Grams
Mens Braceletes 30-150 Grams
Mens Chains -20-150 Grams
Mens Pendants/Crosses - 20-60 Grams
Note: This weight mostly pretrial to gold jewelry.
Synthetic Sapphire