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62.37 Ct. White Rough Sapphire from Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
This loose stone ships by Mar 28
Item ID: | S28579 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 39.3 Width: 15.4 Height: 11.7 |
Weight: | 62.37 Ct. |
Color: help | White |
Color intensity: help | Near Colorless |
Clarity: help | Not Applicable |
Shape: help | Rough |
Cut: | N/A |
Cutting style: | N/A |
Enhancements: help | No Enhancement |
Origin: help | Ceylon (Sri Lanka) |
Per carat price: help | $83 |
This specimen is a translucent, rough shape white sapphire weighing 62.37 carats, with precise dimensions of 39.30 x 15.40 x 11.70 mm, near colorless color intensity, and an excellent polish, enhancement none, origin Ceylon Sri Lanka. In its present condition the piece retains the original crystal outline while exhibiting polished faces that reduce surface scattering and reveal internal optical structure, making it both a display quality rough specimen and an ideal preform for precision cutting. The absence of heat or other enhancement places it in the highest purity category for natural corundum, and the Ceylon provenance is significant because Sri Lankan sapphires often show characteristic growth zoning and inclusion suites that serve as geologic fingerprints. The Natural Sapphire Company offers this sapphire with the full disclosure of origin and treatment status, enabling connoisseurs and cutters to evaluate the piece on its intrinsic merit without ambiguity.
From a gemological and lapidary standpoint this white sapphire presents several technical advantages. Corundum has a refractive index range roughly between 1.762 and 1.770 and a dispersion of 0.018, properties that dictate specific faceting strategies to optimize scintillation and light return. The near colorless body color reduces the need to orient for color retention, allowing the cutter to prioritize optical symmetry and weight retention. Given the plate like proportions implied by the measurements, faceting choices include elongated mixed cuts that balance brilliance along the length, large step cuts such as emerald or asscher styles that emphasize transparency and crystal clarity, or high domed cabochon carving to exploit translucency and any silky phenomena. The excellent polish already present will minimize polish lines that can cause light leakage, so a well planned pavilion angle and table size will produce superior luster. Hardness at 9 on the Mohs scale guarantees durability for daily wear, while internal inclusion mapping under 10x magnification will determine whether yield is maximized by preserving size or by targeting the finest light performance.
When comparing this natural Ceylon white sapphire to lab grown counterparts, it is important to separate material properties from provenance and market behavior. Chemically and physically corundum is identical whether it is grown in a laboratory or formed in nature, so hardness and refractive properties are shared, and a skilled lapidary can achieve similar optical results in either material. The differentiators here are the natural growth history, inclusion morphology, and market valuation. Natural sapphires from Ceylon carry internal growth features and zoning patterns that are unique to their geologic formation, features that are used by gemologists to verify origin and authenticity. These natural signatures are prized by collectors and high end jewelers because they convey rarity and a direct link to a specific mine or region. Additionally, an untreated natural sapphire of this scale and translucency commands a premium in secondary markets and retains historical value in ways that homogenous, mass produced lab grown stones typically do not. For buyers who value investment potential, provenance documentation, and the nuanced aesthetics conferred by natural growth features, an untreated Ceylon white sapphire offers advantages beyond the purely optical.
For clients considering acquisition or custom work, The Natural Sapphire Company can provide tailored services to realize the full potential of this piece. We can arrange detailed inclusion mapping and high resolution imaging to inform the optimal cutting plan, propose facet schemes that balance weight retention and brilliance, and work with experienced cutters who specialize in large corundum pieces. Certification and origin documentation can be provided on request, and our consultation will include projected yields, recommended pavilion and crown angles for the chosen faceting style, and comparative scenarios such as cabochon versus faceted outcomes. Whether your priority is to preserve the natural crystal as a collector specimen, to produce a museum quality center stone, or to commission a high value jewel that showcases the sapphire s Ceylon origin and untreated status, this 62.37 carat white sapphire represents a rare opportunity. Contact The Natural Sapphire Company for a full technical dossier and to discuss next steps in acquisition and finishing.





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