6.55ct Zambian Emerald
6.55ct Zambian Emerald
6.55ct Zambian Emerald
6.55ct Zambian Emerald Guild Gemological Report
6.55ct Zambian Emerald
6.55ct Zambian Emerald
6.55ct Zambian Emerald
6.55ct Zambian Emerald Guild Gemological Report

6.55ct Zambian Emerald

Regular price $83,638.00
Sale price $83,638.00 Regular price
Unit price
Tax included.
Ask a question

Ask a Question

* Required fields

Size guide Share
  • Estimated Delivery:Dec 28 - Jan 01

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

6.55ct Zambian Emerald

6.55ct Zambian Emerald

Regular price $83,638.00
Sale price $83,638.00 Regular price
Unit price

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.

Recently Viewed Products

Zambian Emerald Rough Specimen

"Love is an Emerald" - Rumi

Emeralds of Zambia

Zambia, with its lush green landscape, rivers and waterfalls, is the second most significant source of Emeralds in recent history after Colombia. Zambian Emeralds, a rare and precious find, are renowned for their cooler, slightly bluish-green colour, and remarkable clarity.

The deposits for this extraordinary emerald rough were discovered in the 1920s in the copper belt near the Kafubu River in the Ndola Rural Restricted Area. It was in the 1970s that commercial mining began in the region. The Zambian government is working to regulate mining practices to reduce issues such as illegal mining and forced labour. There has been substantial investment into larger and more sustainable mining company's in Zambia, which produce around 25% of the world's emerald supply and are a beacon of ethical practices in the industry.