3.90 Ct.Tw.Total Carat Weight Blue Star Sapphire Pair from Burma (Myanmar)

Across cultures and centuries the star sapphire has been revered as a talisman of protection and a symbol of enduring beauty, and this matched pair from The Natural Sapphire Company carries that legacy into the present with quiet elegance. These semi translucent blue star sapphires weigh one point eight nine carats and two point zero one carats respectively, and they are fashioned as oval cabochons to best reveal the living star within. The dimensions are seven point one nine by six point four one by four point one six millimeters for the first gem, and seven point two seven by six point five two by four point zero zero millimeters for the second, dimensions that make them ideal for a refined pair of earrings or a balanced set. Each stone shows a medium intense blue color, a clarity graded very slightly included at eye level, and an excellent polish that allows light to dance across the dome and bring the asterism to life. These sapphires are untreated, no enhancement, and they come from the storied fields of Burma Myanmar, a region celebrated for producing sapphires with depth of color and character.

There is something inherently timeless about a star that appears to float on the surface of a gem, a reminder of craft and patience across generations, and these stones embody that enduring appeal. The cabochon cut and high polish allow the six ray star to glide as the wearer moves, a phenomenon that has captured imagination since antiquity and that translates seamlessly into modern wearable heirlooms. Whether you envision these gems set as a classical pair of stud earrings, as matching stones in a bespoke ring and pendant, or preserved as a collector pair, their provenance and natural state make them exceptional candidates for pieces meant to be passed down. At The Natural Sapphire Company we can discuss mounting styles and settings that will both protect and showcase the subtle translucence and star effect, ensuring these Burmese star sapphires remain as captivating decades from now as they are today.