2.69ct Colombian Emerald
2.69ct Colombian Emerald
2.69ct Colombian Emerald
2.69ct Colombian Emerald AIGS Report
2.69ct Colombian Emerald
2.69ct Colombian Emerald
2.69ct Colombian Emerald
2.69ct Colombian Emerald AIGS Report

2.69ct Colombian Emerald

Regular price $9,050.00
Sale price $9,050.00 Regular price
Unit price
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  • Estimated Delivery:Dec 10 - Dec 14

  • Free shipping within New Zealand, and on all international orders over $1000

2.69ct Colombian Emerald

2.69ct Colombian Emerald

Regular price $9,050.00
Sale price $9,050.00 Regular price
Unit price
Custom Ring Collection from The Sapphire Merchant

Create Your Perfect Ring

  1. Select your Gemstone. Purchase through our website and begin your custom jewellery experience.
  2. Share your design idea. We will work through the details with you to better visualise your concept, including the ring style, gold colour, and diamond detailing. We can also make earrings and pendants. Our talented designer creates a life-like computer-rendered drawing of your jewellery concept from this information. Edits can be made to perfect the design and a quote is given upon the finalised design.
  3. We will craft your custom ring. You will receive a beautiful custom jewellery box, along with certifications and reports verifying the quality and authenticity of your piece.

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"Love is an emerald. Its brilliant light wards off dragons On this treacherous path." - Rumi

Emerald of Colombia

Colombia's verdant landscape cradles the world's most exclusive Emerald deposits, coveted in both ancient and modern times. Colombian Emeralds, with their resplendent, warm, vivid green hue, are a rare treasure. The finest specimens boast an unrivaled colour and clarity, a testament to their extraordinary quality.

Located 100 kilometres northwest of Bogotá in the region of Boyacá, Muzo is considered the most important Emerald mining location in the world. The mines are in rainforest terrain, making them notoriously difficult to access.

With a history that stretches back to the late 14th century, the Spanish conquistadors, upon their discovery of the Emerald-rich Muzo, launched numerous expeditions to plunder its treasures. This marked the beginning of a long and tumultuous relationship between the Spanish and the indigenous people, a history that endures to this day. In 1819, Colombia finally won its independence.

Colombian Emeralds make up over half of the country's total export market value, making it the most profitable industry in Colombia. The government owns the majority of the land where mining takes place, leasing it to smaller mining companies that extract these precious gems from the earth.