

Let’s look back a little to elementary school chemistry and remember the periodic table. If you are in the dilemma of whether to choose a diamond or sapphire, then I have written a separate guide to this topic here. It’s for this reason that I have chosen to write this complete guide on sapphires which I hope can advise you from A to B. But I was very much in doubt at first since the traditional diamond certainly also has its advantages over a sapphire. I myself am very fond of sapphires and dare to reveal that I have chosen to have a white sapphire as the center stone in my own engagement ring. Some white sapphires can even be more expensive than white diamonds, which I will explain further in a bit. White sapphires are among the most expensive and rarest of all sapphires. But sapphires come in a rainbow of colors-even in white, as you see in Abelstedt’s selection. When you think of sapphires, you’re probably thinking of a dark blue, royal gemstone. The sapphire is a precious gemstone like the diamond, the ruby (which is a red sapphire), and the emerald.

Enjoy! Why a Sapphire Is a Good Choice for an Engagement RingĪ center sapphire can be a good choice if you want a ring that doesn’t get too expensive but where you also do not want to compromise on quality. Therefore, I decided to sit down and write a complete guide to sapphires in all colors.

Considering that the diamond has been the traditional choice throughout history, even pondering whether to switch the center stone for a sapphire brings out lots of questions. People frequently ask me what a sapphire gemstone stands for, whether the sapphire a suitable choice for an engagement ring, and what it costs.
