| Material | Gemstone | Gem Type | created topaz |
| Clasp | No clasp type | Ring size | 4 |
| Stone Weight | 81.00 carats | Model number | AXEn-698 |
| Brand Seller or Collection Name | REAL-GEMS | Metal | no metal type |
What is hydrothermal Gemstones
Hydrothermal gemstones are gemstones that are created in a laboratory using a hydrothermal process. This process involves growing crystals under high temperature and pressure conditions that mimic those found deep within the Earth's crust where natural gemstones are formed.
Hydrothermal gemstones benefit
How popular are hydrothermal gemstones
Hydrothermal gemstones have become increasingly popular over the past few decades. While natural gemstones still hold a significant share of the market, the demand for hydrothermal gemstones has grown due to their affordability and availability.
Hydrothermal gemstones are often used in mass-produced jewelry, such as fashion jewelry or costume jewelry, as well as in high-end jewelry where the focus is on the design rather than the value of the gemstone itself. Many jewelry designers also use hydrothermal gemstones as an alternative to natural gemstones, especially for larger stones, where the cost of natural gemstones can be prohibitive.
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AquamarineAquamarine is a blue-green gemstone that is known for its pale, tranquil color that resembles the waters of the ocean. The color of aquamarine can vary depending on the quality and size of the gemstone, as well as its origin. Some aquamarines have a very pale, almost colorless appearance, while others have a deeper blue-green color. The most desirable aquamarines have a pure blue color with no green or gray undertones. However, some people prefer the slightly greener or bluer shades of aquamarine, which can also be quite beautiful. |
Swiss Blue TopazSwiss blue is a bright and vivid blue color variety of topaz, which is a naturally occurring mineral. It is often used as a gemstone in jewelry, particularly in rings, earrings, and pendants. Swiss blue topaz is known for its intense, saturated color, which ranges from a bright sky blue to a deeper, more vivid blue. The color of Swiss blue topaz is caused by the presence of iron and other trace elements in the mineral. Swiss blue topaz is a relatively hard gemstone, with a hardness of 8 on the Mohs scale, which makes it durable enough to withstand everyday wear. |
Violet AmethystViolet amethyst is a type of quartz that is valued for its violet or purple color, which can range from light lilac to deep purple. It is a popular gemstone used in jewelry, particularly in rings, earrings, and pendants. The color of violet amethyst is caused by the presence of iron and other trace elements in the mineral. It is a relatively hard gemstone, with a hardness of 7 on the Mohs scale, which makes it durable enough for everyday wear. Violet amethyst is known for its calming and soothing properties, and is believed to promote mental clarity and spiritual awareness. |
Red TopazRed topaz is a type of topaz that is valued for its rich and vibrant red color. It is a rare and highly sought-after gemstone, often used in high-end jewelry pieces such as rings, necklaces, and earrings. The color of red topaz is caused by the presence of chromium and other trace elements in the mineral. It is a relatively hard gemstone, with a hardness of 8 on the Mohs scale, which makes it durable enough for everyday wear. Red topaz is believed to have a number of metaphysical properties, including the ability to enhance energy, increase motivation and drive, and promote creativity and passion. |
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Mystic Topaz |
Blue Topaz |
Swiss Blue Topaz |
Red Topaz |
The rate of hydrothermal gemstones varies depending on several factors such as the type of gemstone, size, color, and overall quality. Generally, hydrothermal gemstones are less expensive than their natural counterparts due to their lab-grown nature, but they can still be quite valuable depending on the factors mentioned above.
Hydrothermal gemstones are synthetic gemstones that are grown in a laboratory using a process called hydrothermal synthesis
In terms of quality, hydrothermal gemstones can be of very high quality, often rivaling or even surpassing the quality of natural gemstones.
Swiss blue topaz
Alexandra Reid
Biggest stone I now own. Not sure what to so with beautiful stone. I was thinking a ring, but it's way too big for that. I might be able to have it set into a pendant. Beautiful , very saturated blue topaz stone. It is clear and flawless. It is just so big though! I love it, and it is sure a collector stone!
Timothy Knapp
I just love shine pretties, and this is a nice addition to my collection.
Jeffrey Lee
Last minute request to Santa for a “blue gem”, so didn’t have a ton of time to shop around. This was exactly what I was looking for, but for something that’s definitely made in mass quantity with machines using a low-cost material like acrylics, I feel like the price point could be a LOT lower. If I hadn’t been trying to make a Christmas dream come true, I definitely wouldn’t spend this much again. Happy with the item, for sure, but feel taken advantage of in terms of the price.
Andrea Richardson
It has obviously been dropped. Unprofessional.
John Kirby
This is an alright stone. It’s a bit smaller than I anticipated but that’s fine because I am sure the carat weighs what it says it does. The one thing that does bother me, however, is that it has scratches on it. I’m not sure how it was scratched or what in the world previously caused the scratches on it but it’s rather bothersome because the stone is quite nice otherwise.Pros:Pretty colorWeight is correctInexpensiveCons:Mine came with some scratches
Jonathan Livingston
I was wondering why a blue topaz this large was so cheap so I took it to a friend who is a gemologist of over 50 years and she ran multiple tests to be certain and it failed each test. It's too smooth- blue topaz will have some ridges and not feel super smooth. To the eye, you won't really notice but there are various tests and a good magnifying eyepiece is one of them. She looked with that and then under her microscope and told me it's definitely glass. She still moved on to the next test and said a real blue topaz is easily electrified and glass is an insulator where electricity very poorly moves thru it. So she ran her voltmeter thing on it and it failed that test, the electricity didn't run thru it.The next thing is she asked who this came from and I pulled up the Real-Gems page for her. We looked and this company sells things like rough emeralds, rubies, etc... People who bought those got them wet and the dyes used on the fake stones started to run. Real gems don't have color run when you get them wet like that! This company peddles fakes!These should be about half the price they are considering they are glass but I'm sure if they admitted they were glass, they'd still sell plenty because they're still beautiful! But beautiful in the sense of those fake diamond paperweights made of glass because this is glass...I've included pictures from this company's other listings to show the dyes running out of their fake gems. My guess is they put dyes on cheap things like quartz crystals and didn't expect people to get them wet.
Christina Murphy
So misleading. With the name real-gems, you would not realize that this was made in a lab. It is hidden at the very bottom as they go through all this stuff about it seeming real. Wy would you need gemologists for a lab created gemstone? I just called my husband who was about to put it in a necklace with real gemstone and got him to stop just in time. This should be more clearly marked as lab created, not have a name like real gems which implies that it is a genuine gemstone. So disappointed.
