Alexandrite Cocktail Rings

Featuring a round cut alexandrite weighing 2.85 carats. Very slightly bluish green in fluorescent light with strong color-change to medium light pinkish purple in incandescent light....

Dinner ring is oriented North to South and depicts a stylized X motif. Centering an oval cut alexandrite weighing approximately 0.42 carat. Bluish green in color in fluorescent light...

Unheated 3.58 carat Pinkish Purple Sapphire round, 18K white gold ring, surrounded by round brilliant diamonds weighing a total of 1.22 carats. Ring size 6.5. Resizing is complementa...

This is a contemporary example of a vibrant halo-designed GIA Certified diamond and cat's eye (Chrysoberyl) Alexandrite set in solid platinum.   Center Certified by GIA, this Natura...

Satin finished mounting centers a cushion cut alexandrite chrysoberyl weighing approximately 6.20 carats Exhibiting strong color-change with medium-dark green color in fluorescent l...

One-of-a-Kind Stacking Ring Set hand-fabricated by jewelry maker Petra Class featuring gorgeous bezel-set gemstones (listed below: left to right) in signature-finished 22k yellow gol...

Please check out the HD video! NOTE UPDATED SETTING WITH ADDITIONAL CERTIFICATE FROM ANOTHER LAB. Here is a GRS certified natural and extremely rare color changing Alexandrite cat's ...

Feast your eyes on this naturally colorchanging RARE natural Alexandrite and diamond Cocktail Ring. Alexandrite, known to be one of the most rare gemstones in the world. This ring...

Rare natural Alexandrite heart shape, weighing a total of 1.64 carats. This collection quality gem, displaying a prominent color change, is offered loose, and it would make an except...

Alexandrite is among the rarest colored gems on earth. This is easily explained when you consider the "ideal" coloring for this elusive gem: an emerald in the daylight, an amethyst when viewed beneath incandescent or candlelight. when In sizes above one carat, the value of this captivating gemstone exceeds that of emerald and even diamond or ruby. When large alexandrites of three, four, six or even ten-carats are set into jewelry, prices can soar toward or well into the six-figures. But here's the dirty little secret about alexandrite that nobody tells you: they're not usually very pretty gems. When you see photographs of alexandrite rings, pay special attention to the angle at which the gem is shot; typically alexandrite rings are shot from above a ¾ angle or in near profile. It's rare to see an alexandrite ring shot head-on. This is because alexandrites frequently display what is known as extinction, which is when a gemstone looks dark or black when viewed head-on through the table of the stone. What's more, the only place you're going to find the "ideal" alexandrite that looks like an emerald in daylight and an amethyst under incandescent light is at The Smithsonian. Most alexandrites display a color change from dull olive-green to unpleasant brownish-red. All of which makes the alexandrite featured in this ring all the more spectacularly rare. This alexandrite possesses a quality not seen in the vast majority of alexandrites offered at any price: beauty. By day, it could pass for a firey green garnet. It's not an emerald green; it's a little more yellow and less blue. It's closer to a Merelani mint garnet...

Weighing 4.37 carats, this captivating cat's eye alexandrite exhibits the unique color change for which these rare stones are legendary. The cabochon stone displays a lovely greenish...

Weighing 6.08 carats, this captivating oval-cut alexandrite exhibits the unique color change for which these rare stones are renowned. Displaying a lovely olive green hue in daylight...