Pink Gemstones: The new Pink Lollipops

Here are some Pink Lollipops you should consider

Pink Gemstones
Pink Gemstones

Scientists proved long ago that colors influence our life; they have been known to affect our mood and well-being. Our ancestors used color therapy intensively to cure them of many diseases. Pink gemstones are in high demand among buyers due to its soft, warm and romantic hues. Such stones represent love, happiness, and goodness. Let’s gain an insight into the choice of these ‘Pink Lollipops‘.

Pink Sapphires

Pink Sapphires dazzle with its womanhood and beauty. They are the most popular stones in the sapphire line after blue ones. Pink sapphires are also a variety of corundum, they are very hard – 9 on the Moh’s scale; it gives an opportunity for lasting use. Some of the rarest of the Sapphires ever unearthed were from Burma now known to be Myanmar. Found mainly in Sri Lanka these gems come in a variety of colors. Then new mines were explored in Madagascar and that is why more samples appeared on the market. The color of these pink stones may absolutely suit the Barbie mood and it varies from the lightest to the most saturated hues, and also purplish pink ones. At the same time pink sapphires can be heat-treated to improve their color. They have lower prices as compared to unheated stones with natural intense color.

Pink Lollipop : Sapphire
A vibrant fancy cut Pink Sapphire

Padparadscha Sapphires

It is not possible to go by and pay no attention to the extremely rare pink-orange sapphires called Padparadscha Sapphires; they should be honorably mentioned among connoisseurs of gemstones. The name comes from Sinhalese and means ‘lotus color’. When you come to Sri Lanka and see unique and unspeakable colors of the tropical sky during the sunset, you realize why this remarkable color is so popular. At the same time today there is no single opinion among gemological laboratories about the color of the stone that is why buyers often lean towards their own taste. The gemstones are mined in Sri Lanka, Madagascar, and Tanzania.

Pink Lollipop: Padparadscha
Sunset Padparadscha

Pink Tourmaline

The next ‘lollipop’ that we talk about is a Pink Tourmaline or should we call it Rubellite. Thanks to its wide range of hues and different color saturations, the gem took up a steady position in the ranking of tasty desserts, it is both harmless and zero calories. The color may come as a refined pink or a brighter electric one, or maybe even crimson. There are some collectors who collect only pink tourmalines of different hues, and they may have more than one thousand in their collection. Tourmaline is a relatively hard gemstone ranking at 7-7.5 on the Moh’s scale of hardness, due to this fact the stone is intensively used in jewelry. These wonderful gemstones are mined in different countries, but the major part comes from Brazil. Some stones can be heated or irradiated to improve their color.

Pink Lollipop: Tourmaline
Pink Tourmaline set in 14K Yellow Gold

Pink Spinel

The last gemstone in this parade of sweeties is Pink Spinel. It is a nice ‘cake’ for the true fans of rare stones. Spinel, always referred to as the most expensive gemstone, has its variations used in royal regalia of different countries. This stone is almost never treated and it is extremely important for many collectors. Spinel crystals may be absolutely transparent as well as muddy because of inclusions and fissures. With a hardness at 8, its is a strong gem for use in rings and bangles. From the earliest times, pink spinel has been mined in Tajikistan, Pamir. Some of the best pink spinel’s come in the Mogok district in Myanmar; besides which they are also mined in Vietnam and Tanzania.

Pink Lollipop: Spinel
The Perfect Pink Spinel

No matter what kind of pink gemstone you choose, it is always pleasant to wear a real rare ‘sweetie’. For the true connoisseur, it will not only improve your mood, but also radiate romance and highlight your style perfectly.

jupitergem.com (graduated gemologist, Chantelle Lobo)
jupitergem.com (graduated gemologist, Chantelle Lobo)

graduated gemologist

Growing up in a country like India, bursting with color, culture and creativity, Chantelle's curiosity drew her towards the fascinating world of gemstones and jewelry. Trained with the best at the Gemological Institute of America and the SSEF, Switzerland, her knowledge encompasses advanced methods of gemstone identification, diamond grading and the manufacture and sales as a jewelry professional. Her adventures have taken her to source Spinels on the busy streets in Myanmar to exceptional Sapphires in Srilanka, a selection of gems from Madagascar and even rare Jades in China. With over 7 years of experience in the jewelry industry, her strong foundation in this niche field allows her to make key observations on the value or quality of gemstones and jewelry. She now continues to fuel her deep-rooted interest for these special stones by seeking out precious one-of-a-kind gems around the world. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chantelle-lobo-8a12a962/