- Stone13
- Reports3
-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-1.jpg?d=200x200&v=20251118231328)
-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-lifestyleimage-1.jpg?d=200x200&v=20251119222907)
-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-lifestyleimage-2.jpg?d=200x200&v=20251119222907)
-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-lifestyleimage-3.jpg?d=200x200&v=20251119222907)









7.21 Ct. Cabochon White Opal from Burma (Myanmar)
This loose stone is available to ship now
Item ID: | K19513 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 14.55 Width: 12.14 Height: 4.21 |
Weight: | 7.21 Ct. |
Color: help | Grey |
Color intensity: help | Medium Intense |
Clarity: help | Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Oval |
Cut: | Cabochon |
Cutting style: | Cabochon |
Enhancements: help | No Enhancement |
Origin: help | Burma (Myanmar) |
Per carat price: help | $14 |
This piece from The Natural Gemstone Company is one beautiful opaque 7.21 carat oval shape grey jade, dimensions 14.55 by 12.14 by 4.21 mm, cabochon cut, clarity very slightly included evaluated at eye level, medium intense color intensity, and excellent polish, enhancement no enhancement, origin Burma Myanmar. From the moment you first see its soft grey tone you appreciate how it differs from highly treated or mass market material, because this stone arrives to you unaltered and honest, a natural expression of Burmese jadeite. The cabochon cut has been chosen to show the stone’s depth and surface luster rather than to chase facet reflections, and the high quality polish yields a soft satiny sheen that feels luxurious against the skin. For those who like to contrast appearances, note that the opal type referenced for pairing is White Opal, which offers a bright, play of color that sits visually delightful alongside the calm, elemental presence of this grey jade.
To understand why this gem feels so grounded you must imagine the tectonic drama that created it millions of years ago. Deep within the crust where plates pushed and folded, sodium rich fluids infiltrated clay rich rocks under intense pressure and relatively low temperature, transforming them into the compact, interlocking grains that become jadeite. Over geological epochs this material was crushed, healed, and recrystallized until a dense, tough stone formed, carrying within it subtle wisps and tiny mineral inclusions that speak to its story. The subdued grey color in this specimen comes from trace elements and microscopic mineral dispersions that prevented the stone from taking on the classical emerald greens, and instead produced a medium intense tone that reads as modern and versatile. Compared to a White Opal, which forms in sedimentary basins from silica rich solutions that harden into hydrated silica with play of color, Burmese jade stands out for its sheer toughness and for the way its internal structure reflects its long history of pressure and transformation.
When you compare this natural, untreated Burmese jade to other options on the market, the advantages become clear. Many jades sold today are enhanced with dye, bleach, or polymer impregnation to improve color and stability, processes that can alter durability and long term value. This specimen is unenhanced, which means its color and surface characteristics are original and will age naturally over time, carrying provenance and authenticity that collectors and connoisseurs prize. In terms of durability and daily wear, jade from Myanmar is among the best choices, often outlasting softer gems and resisting chips and fractures that can plague more delicate stones. The size and weight here, 7.21 carats and oval dimensions that fit comfortably as a ring centerpiece or an elegant pendant, give you a versatile platform for design, while the very slightly included clarity grade keeps the stone visually clean at normal viewing distances, preserving translucency and an even finish. Pairing with a White Opal accent can create a compelling contrast, where the opal’s luminous play of color highlights the jade’s quiet, mineral sophistication, offering a design language that is both eye catching and refined.
Choosing this grey jade from The Natural Gemstone Company is choosing a gem that offers provenance, resilience, and understated elegance in one package. The Burmese origin speaks to a long tradition of fine jade production, and the lack of enhancements means you are buying a gem whose integrity is preserved, a stone that will remain a personal heirloom rather than a fashion fad. In the marketplace this piece stands apart from treated or synthetic alternatives by offering natural history and tactile quality, and when set in thoughtful jewelry designs it will convey a tasteful confidence that many green jades try to imitate but cannot replicate. If you are considering a bespoke commission or a ready to wear design, imagine this oval cabochon set in warm or cool metals, perhaps with small White Opal accents for contrast, or alone in a minimalist bezel that emphasizes its smooth surface and polished glow. Contact The Natural Gemstone Company to discuss settings, certificates, or to request additional photos under varied lighting, and let this rare, unenhanced Burmese grey jade become a distinctive part of your collection.




-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-1.jpg?d=750x750&s=ngc&v=20251118231328)
-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-lifestyleimage-1.jpg?d=750x750&s=ngc&v=20251119222907)
-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-lifestyleimage-2.jpg?d=750x750&s=ngc&v=20251119222907)
-oval-grey-jade-7.2100-cts-k19513-lifestyleimage-3.jpg?d=750x750&s=ngc&v=20251119222907)
















