- Stone12
- Reports3












1.95 Ct. Brown Topaz from Brazil
This loose stone ships by Sep 7
Item ID: | K24460 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 7.14 Width: 7.09 Height: 5.14 |
Weight: | 1.95 Ct. |
Color: help | Brown |
Color intensity: help | Intense |
Clarity: help | Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Cushion |
Cut: | Mixed Brilliant Cut |
Cutting style: | Faceted |
Enhancements: help | Irradiated |
Origin: help | Brazil |
Per carat price: help | $200 |
This transparent brown topaz presented by The Natural Gemstone Company is a 1.95 carat cushion shape gem, measuring 7.14 by 7.09 by 5.14 millimeters, with a mixed brilliant cut. The stone displays an intense brown hue that remains consistent across the table and pavilion facets, and the cut proportions optimize light return for a lively face up appearance. Clarity is graded as very slightly included, evaluated at eye level, and the gem exhibits an excellent polish that contributes to crisp facet definition. This specimen has been treated by irradiation to enhance color, and its documented origin is Brazil, a source known for producing topaz with stable crystal form and attractive tone.
Internal characteristics in this topaz function as unique identifiers that add to its character and traceability, rather than detracting from its overall quality. Under standard loupe and microscope examination the stone shows minute pinpoint crystals and fine two phase inclusions typical of natural topaz, together with minor healed fissures that do not compromise stability. These features create subtle light scattering and pinpoint flash, which may be observed as delicate internal textures when the gem is tilted, and they help distinguish this individual stone from others of similar weight and color. Because the inclusions are sparse and of small scale they remain consistent with the very slightly included grade, and they do not affect the excellent polish or the integrity of the cutting profile. For gemologists and connoisseurs, these internal markers provide a practical reference when documenting provenance or matching the stone to a certificate, and for jewelers they inform cutting and setting choices to preserve the gem long term.























