- Stone14
- Reports3














6.83 Ct. Blue Topaz from Brazil
This loose stone is available to ship now
Item ID: | K24616 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 14.26 Width: 10.3 Height: 6.97 |
Weight: | 6.83 Ct. |
Color: help | Blue |
Color intensity: help | Medium |
Clarity: help | Very Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Oval |
Cut: | Carving |
Cutting style: | Carving |
Enhancements: help | Irradiated |
Origin: help | Brazil |
Per carat price: help | $50 |
This specimen is a transparent blue topaz weighing 6.83 carats, presented in an oval shape with dimensions of 14.26 by 10.30 by 6.97 millimeters. The cutting style is a carving cut, imparting a sculptural facet arrangement rather than a traditional brilliant pattern, and the surface finish is graded as excellent polish. Color is described as medium intensity blue, a balanced saturation that reads as distinctly blue without entering the deeper tones of some heat treated varieties. Clarity is evaluated at eye level as very very slightly included, meaning that inclusions are minute and do not compromise the gem when viewed without magnification. Enhancement is by irradiation, which is a standard and widely accepted treatment for producing the blue hue in topaz, and the documented origin for this gem is Brazil, a source known for producing topaz material of consistent quality.
The carving cut shapes the internal light behavior and offers a different visual language from faceted cuts, producing flowing reflections and a soft play of light that emphasizes the stone geometry and internal clarity. The depth of this oval at 6.97 millimeters corresponds to a depth that maintains balance between pavilion and crown, allowing for even light return and the preservation of color when set. The excellent polish contributes to crisp surface reflections and ensures that the carved channels and planes read clearly, which is important for a cut that relies on sculptural form as much as on internal transparency. The very very slightly included clarity grade, determined at eye level, indicates that the gem will appear clean to the naked eye in normal viewing conditions, while any internal features are typically visible only under magnification and do not detract from the overall transparency or the cut’s intended aesthetic.
As an object, this blue topaz represents an investment in both aesthetic quality and craft. From an aesthetic perspective the medium blue saturation and the clarity facilitate versatile design integration, accommodating both minimalist and more elaborate settings without competing with adjacent stones. From a craftsmanship perspective the carving cut and the high standard of polish reflect considered lapidary work, which preserves material and optimizes the stone’s optical response. The irradiated enhancement used to produce the blue tone is an established practice within the trade, and when properly stabilized by routine handling and standard setting procedures, the resulting color remains stable under normal wear. It is important to note that exposure to prolonged high heat can alter the color of irradiated topaz, therefore heat application during jewelry work should be controlled, and subsequent household exposure to steam or intense sources of heat should be avoided to preserve the original hue.
Practical attributes reinforce the suitability of this topaz for long term ownership, and contribute to its value as a considered purchase. Topaz rates at approximately 8 on the Mohs hardness scale, offering good resistance to daily wear while still requiring prudent protection against hard knocks and severe abrasion. The oval format and the specific dimensions given make the gem adaptable to a range of mounting styles, including bezel, prong, and hybrid settings, and the carved surface invites design solutions that showcase its sculptural qualities, for example open gallery work or low profile settings that allow light to traverse the stone. For care, routine cleaning with mild soap and warm water applied with a soft brush and prompt drying is recommended, and any restoration or sizing work on accompanying metal should be performed by a jeweler informed of the irradiation treatment so that heat exposure is minimized. The Natural Gemstone Company provides provenance information and can advise on mounting and maintenance, supporting the gem’s transition from a single specimen to a durable component of an heirloom or an intentional design piece.
In summary, this 6.83 carat Brazilian blue topaz combines material quality, a distinctive carving cut, and a high level of finish, producing a stone that performs consistently in both visual and practical terms. Its attributes support a long term perspective on value, rooted in the stability of its color under normal conditions, the resilience of topaz as a gem material, and the evident lapidary skill invested in shaping and polishing the piece. For collectors and designers seeking a gem that balances transparent clarity, a refined medium blue tone, and hand oriented cutting detail, this topaz from The Natural Gemstone Company represents an option that emphasizes enduring beauty and considered craftsmanship.

























