- Bracelet20
- Stone8
- Setting4
- Reports4




















Pave Greenish Blue Paraiba Tourmaline Bracelet 1.58 Ct.Tw.Total Carat Weight, 14K White Gold
Wax Polymer Replica
Model of your Completed
Setting Design!

View 360° media
Item ID: | K3518 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 11.36 Width: 5.31 Height: 4.01 |
Weight: | 1.58 Ct. |
Color: help | Greenish Blue |
Color intensity: help | Medium |
Clarity: help | Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Pear |
Cut: | Mixed Brilliant Cut |
Cutting style: | Faceted |
Enhancements: help | Heat Treated |
Origin: help | Namibia |
Per carat price: help | $10,725 |
This bracelet is crafted entirely in 18K white gold, centered on a transparent pear shape Paraiba tourmaline weighing 1.58 carats, measuring 11.36 by 5.31 by 4.01 millimeters. The stone is fashioned in a mixed brilliant cut, with a clarity grade recorded as very slightly included when evaluated at eye level, medium color saturation, and an excellent polish. The Paraiba originates from Namibia and displays the characteristic greenish blue hue associated with copper bearing tourmalines, offering controlled vividness without strong overtones. Surrounding the center stone is a fine halo of white round natural diamonds totaling approximately 0.31 carats, with a clarity grade of VS and a color grade of F G, set to provide contrast and brightness against the white gold mounting. The overall setting and chain maintain a restrained profile, allowing the pear shaped gem to read clearly from all viewing angles while preserving a low profile that supports daily wear.
In design terms the piece balances historical reference with contemporary minimalism, recalling the drop shaped centers of Victorian and Edwardian pendants where a solitary teardrop gemstone was emphasized by delicate surrounding stones. The halo arrangement is reminiscent of early 20th century Art Deco interpretations that framed colored stones with fine geometry, while the slim white gold chain and the centering of the pear shape reflect the cleaner, more restrained language seen in mid century house designs by major ateliers, where emphasis shifted to gemstone color and proportion rather than overt ornament. The result is a bracelet that reads as both heirloom and modern staple, with the Paraiba tourmaline as the defining element and the diamonds providing measured luminosity. This piece is presented by The Natural Gemstone Company, and its specifications and finish speak to a focus on gem quality, provenance, and execution, making it suitable for both formal occasions and understated everyday use.





































