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7.69 Ct. Blue Aquamarine from Brazil
Item ID: | K31089 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 13.7 Width: 11.8 Height: 7.13 |
Weight: | 7.69 Ct. |
Color: help | Blue |
Color intensity: help | Light |
Clarity: help | Very Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Emerald Cut |
Cut: | Emerald Cut |
Cutting style: | Faceted |
Enhancements: help | No Enhancement |
Origin: help | Brazil |
Per carat price: help | $400 |
This aquamarine is a transparent, faceted gemstone weighing 7.69 carats, presented in a classical emerald cut, with precise dimensions of 13.70 x 11.80 x 7.13 mm. The cutting style is faceted, employing a stepped pavilion and a broad table to emphasize the natural blue hue and internal clarity. Clarity is graded as very very slightly included, evaluated at eye level, which in practical terms means inclusions are minute and do not interfere with face up transparency or light transmission. Color intensity is light, offering a cool, pale blue that is true to the aquamarine character, and the polish has been executed to an excellent standard, creating crisp facet junctions and a reflective crown surface. There is no enhancement to this stone, it is untreated and natural, and its declared origin is Brazil, a source known for producing clean, well colored aquamarines. The weight and proportions have been preserved to maximize yield from the rough, resulting in a gem that balances presence and wearable dimensions.
From a lapidary perspective the emerald cut here is engineered to exploit the step facet geometry, producing a controlled interaction of light rather than the scintillation typical of brilliant cuts. The broad table and long facets create a hall of mirrors effect, allowing broad flashes of color and subtle internal reflections that change as viewing angle shifts. The cutter maintained a well judged depth, with the pavilion measuring approximately 7.13 mm, producing a depth that is approximately 56 percent relative to the mean of the length and width, a proportion that preserves both face up spread and vitality. The excellent polish enhances light return from the pavilion facets, and precise facet alignment minimizes windowing and ensures even color distribution across the table. Technical characteristics of aquamarine such as a refractive index near 1.577 to 1.583 and a birefringence around 0.009 contribute to its soft but clearly defined optical behavior, and the stone sits comfortably in the Mohs hardness range of 7.5 to 8, offering sensible durability for most fine jewelry applications.
This gemstone is highly versatile, and its measured proportions and soft blue tonality allow it to transition seamlessly from casual to formal contexts. In a daytime setting the light color intensity reads as fresh and understated, ideal for a pendant or a minimalist solitaire that complements relaxed attire, and the emerald cut offers a modern architectural aesthetic that pairs well with clean metal lines. In evening or formal contexts the same stone becomes a statement piece, the step facets producing broad, luminous planes that read as elegant and sophisticated when mounted in a four prong or partial bezel setting with a halo or millgrain framing. Practical mounting suggestions include a prong lift to maximize light entry for those who prioritize brilliance, a low bezel for clients seeking enhanced protection and daily wear resilience, or a custom three stone composition that balances the central table area against smaller accent gems. Given its carat weight and spread, this aquamarine also adapts well to cocktail rings and distinctive pendants where it can function as a single focal element without overwhelming design proportions.
Provenance and treatment status are critical attributes for discerning buyers, and this piece offers clear advantages, coming from Brazil and presented without enhancement, which preserves natural zoning and color subtlety. The combination of very very slightly included clarity, excellent polish, and classical emerald cut demonstrates considered craftsmanship, from preform planning through final symmetry correction. Care recommendations reflect the stone chemistry and cutting, and while aquamarine is robust, it benefits from routine cleaning in warm soapy water with a soft brush, and professional inspection after any major setting work, particularly because polished step facets reveal any surface nicks more readily. For bespoke mounting options or detailed imagery and measurements, please contact The Natural Gemstone Company, where specialists can advise on setting choices, metal pairings, and secure shipment options, ensuring this 7.69 carat Brazilian aquamarine is presented and set to its fullest technical and aesthetic advantage.

























