Tourmaline

This natural, untreated stone - weighing 1.39 ct and featuring exceptionally clear and harmonious multicolored hues - was crafted from an extraordinary 38.82 ct multicolor tourmaline rough crystal.

Vivid pink meets yellowish-green, with a very light, almost white transition in between. The color zones remain clearly distinguishable from one another while appearing softly connected, giving the stone a remarkable sense of depth.

Its almost glass-like appearance is particularly striking. Despite clearly visible natural features, the colors remain clear and open. From within, a warm orange glow emerges, which appears more intense or more subdued depending on the viewing angle.

In the pink areas, fine, glittering reflections also appear. They give the stone a lively, almost sparkling effect and enhance the contrast between the different color zones.

The geometric octagon cut clearly frames this natural color composition and enhances the stone’s depth without obscuring its natural structure.

An exceptionally vibrant multicolor tourmaline with vivid colors, an almost glass-like depth, a warm inner glow, and a delicate pink shimmer - a stone whose appearance changes with every angle.

Of particular interest is its connection to the other sister stones from the same rough crystal. In addition to this 1.39 ct Multicolor tourmaline in an octagon cut, a 1.34 ct Multicolor tourmaline in a baguette cut was also created, a 0.73 ct Multicolor tourmaline in a trillion cut, and a 0.88 ct warm, delicate pink tourmaline in a teardrop cut. Despite their shared origin, each of these stones possesses a completely unique color pattern and internal structure.

The origin of these gemstones: Rough crystal, 38.82 ct

The following gemstones were cut from this rough crystal:

• Multicolor tourmaline, octagon cut, TB19-2 – 1.39 ct
• Multicolor tourmaline, baguette cut, TB19-5 – 1.34 ct
• Multicolor tourmaline, trillion cut, TB19-3 – 0.73 ct
• Pink tourmaline, pear cut, TB19-4 – 0.88 ct

Total yield: 4.34 ct – about 11.2% of the rough weight

The Tourmaline originates from southern Africa. The rough stone was sourced for us directly from the source through our partners, inspected by us, and then expertly cut.

⁽*⁾To the best of our knowledge and according to information from our local partners, the gemstone is untreated.

For an additional fee, we’d be happy to arrange for a certificate from an independent gemological institute to be issued for this gemstone.

Images may vary depending on monitor settings. The videos of the stone were recorded without filters or color correction.

The true beauty of a gemstone is only revealed when you hold it in your hand. With every slight movement, the angle of the light, the reflections, and the play of colors change, giving each stone its own unique vibrancy.

Interesting Facts About Multicolor Tourmaline

Multicolor tourmalines feature multiple naturally occurring color zones within a single crystal. Particularly attractive are combinations of rose, pink, green, olive green, or lighter, nearly colorless transitions.

These different colors develop during crystal growth and can appear in the cut stone as clearly defined areas, soft transitions, or multilayered color structures. As a result, every multicolor tourmaline has a unique pattern that varies significantly from stone to stone.

Depending on the orientation of the rough crystal and the choice of cut, these color zones can appear very graphic, flowing, or almost three-dimensional. It is precisely this natural multicolored appearance that gives these tourmalines their special appeal.

Multicolor tourmalines often exhibit more distinct natural characteristics than uniformly colored stones. Therefore, when evaluating them, the focus is not solely on transparency and clarity, but above all on the harmony of the colors, the clarity of the zoning, and the stone’s appearance in the light.

This results in colored gemstones whose character stems directly from the structure of the original crystal - each with its own unique combination of color, structure, and depth.