- Stone16
- Reports3
















14.62 Ct. Green (Lime Green) Peridot from Pakistan
This loose stone ships by Jun 28
Item ID: | K23248 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 22.79 Width: 11.07 Height: 6.44 |
Weight: | 14.62 Ct. |
Color: help | Green (Lime Green) |
Color intensity: help | Intense |
Clarity: help | Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Cushion |
Cut: | Mixed Brilliant Cut |
Cutting style: | Faceted |
Enhancements: help | No Enhancement |
Origin: help | Pakistan |
Per carat price: help | $120 |
This listing presents one exceptional transparent peridot, weighing 14.62 carat, cut into a cushion shape with a mixed brilliant faceting scheme, and measuring 22.79 x 11.07 x 6.44 millimeters. The color is a vivid lime green with intense color saturation that reads clean and lively under daylight and jewelry lighting. Clarity is graded as very slightly included as evaluated at eye level, indicating that any internal characteristics are minor and do not materially interfere with the stone transparency or beauty to the unaided eye. The polish has been assessed as excellent, producing crisp facet junctions and strong light return. There are no enhancements recorded for this specimen, which is an important factor for both connoisseurs and investors who prioritize natural, untreated material. The documented origin is Pakistan, a source known for producing high quality peridot with attractive bright greens, and the piece is offered by The Natural Gemstone Company.
From a gemological standpoint this peridot exhibits the classic properties that informed buyers seek when assessing both aesthetic quality and long term value. Peridot is a member of the olivine group, with refractive indices that typically fall in the range associated with good brilliance, and a specific gravity and hardness that make it well suited for fine jewelry when properly set and protected. The mixed brilliant cut used here balances a faceted crown with a step or modified pavilion in order to maximize both color saturation and scintillation, a desirable combination in larger stones. The very slightly included clarity grade means the stone remains eye clean for most viewers, while small inclusions can provide a fingerprint of natural origin that many sophisticated collectors find reassuring. The absence of enhancement is a material positive, because treatments such as heat or coating can reduce market desirability and long term appreciation potential.
For buyers who consider provenance and comparative gem types, it is useful to place this peridot in context with other attractive collector gems such as White Opal. White Opal offers an entirely different set of attributes, with play of color and an overall translucent to opaque body tone that appeals to collectors interested in optical phenomena rather than pure brilliance and transparent color. White Opal is generally judged on body tone, brightness of play of color, and stability, with untreated stable specimens holding long term collector appeal. In contrast, a natural, untreated peridot of this size and clarity occupies a clearer niche in the market for large, wearable colored gemstones that combine durability and vibrant color. The two stones can complement each other in a high end collection, offering diversification across gem classes, color profiles, and the kinds of buyers each attracts. If the collector intends to pair pieces or offer mixed gemsets in the market, a white opal will appeal to a different buyer profile than a bright, transparent peridot.
When assessing investment potential and the outlook for future appreciation, several objective factors support the attractiveness of this particular peridot. Large peridot specimens above ten carat weight that are transparent, intensely colored, untreated, and well cut are comparatively uncommon in the market. Origin from Pakistan adds provenance value, as the geology and producing localities there have produced notable peridot that has been well received by both jewelry designers and collectors. The excellent polish and mixed brilliant cut enhance marketability and liquidity, because they enable the stone to be set into high quality jewelry without substantial recutting. Market drivers that could support appreciation include increased demand for natural and untreated gemstones, limited new supply from primary deposits, and continued interest in colored gemstones as alternative assets and wearable investments. For an educated buyer, recommended next steps include obtaining independent laboratory documentation of weight, dimensions, clarity assessment, and origin, and considering secure storage and insurance. The Natural Gemstone Company is available to provide detailed provenance documentation and to assist with certification recommendations, because transparent, factual information is essential to maximizing resale value and ensuring confidence in long term appreciation.

























