Colors Of Gemstones
Gemstones are celebrated for their dazzling array of colors, each shade reflecting unique technical characteristics. Factors like trace elements, mineral composition, and crystal structure all influence a gemstone’s color. At Gemnat, we offer a curated selection of natural gemstones in colors that range from vivid blues and radiant reds to soft pinks and deep greens, allowing each client to find a gem that reflects their individual style.
Blue Gemstones

Aquamarine
Ranges from pale, pastel blue to a deep, sea-blue. Some aquamarines have a greenish tint, resembling seawater.

Sapphire
Best known for its royal blue and cornflower blue, blue sapphires also come in lighter sky blue shades and even dark, almost indigo tones.

Blue Topaz
The blue Topaz comes in various shades of blue : the vivid electric Swiss Blue, the lighter Sky Blue resembling clear blue skies, and the deeper London Blue known for its greenish tones.

Paraiba Tourmaline
The Paraiba Tourmaline is known for its electric, neon blue, ranging from turquoise to greenish-blue hues. It is one of the rarest and most intense blues among gemstones, as the mines are near depleted.
Red Gemstones

Ruby
The ruby is typically a deep, blood-red, but can range from bright pinkish-red to a darker, wine-red. The most valued rubies have a vivid “pigeon’s blood” red.

Rubellite
The Rubellite is a red or dark pink tourmaline, and is the rarest stone of the tourmaline family.

Garnet
The almandine garnet is known for its wine-red and orange-red tones while the rhodolite garnet will have more of a purple tone.
Green Gemstones

Emerald
The emerald's color can range from lighter green to deep forest green, with the finest stones showing a vivid, intense green.

Green Tourmaline
Colors vary from light green to rich, verdant green and even bluish-green, similar to a forest in sunlight.

Peridot
They are typically a bright, yellowish-green that can vary from soft olive green to a more vivd lime green.

Green Sapphire
Green sapphires offer shades from mint green to forest green, with a subtle brilliance that distinguishes them from other green gemstones.
Pink Gemstones

Pink Sapphire
The Pink Sapphire can have a wide range of colors, the paler pink sapphires will be called baby pink while the more intense ones will be dubbed "bubble-gum" pink. Pink sapphires can also be more of a purplish pink.

Pink Tourmaline
This vibrant gemstone spans a range of pinks, from light blush to hot pink and even deep magenta. Its versatility makes it popular for modern designs.

Morganite
Morganites are famous for their gentle, romantic shades, ranging from pale pink to peachy-pink and salmon. The colors often have a soft, pastel quality.
Purple Gemstones

Amethyst
Colors range from a light lavender to a rich, royal purple, with deeper hues sometimes showing hints of red or blue.

Tanzanite
Known for its blue-violet color, Tanzanites can vary from a soft lavender blue to an intense, dark violet, sometimes showing flashes of red or purple under different lighting.

Purple Sapphire
Offering unique hues from pastel lavender to deep violet, purple sapphires provide a striking alternative to amethyst, with a more intense saturation. They can also display bluish tones, making them highly desirable.
Yellow Gemstones

Citrine
Citrines offer a wide array of colors, from bright yellow to honey and amber.

Yellow Sapphire
The yellow sapphire displays a sunny, warm yellow that ranges from pale straw yellow to deeper golden shades.
Orange Gemstones

Spessartine Garnet
The spessartine exhibits a warm orange to reddish-orange color, often described as “mandarin” due to its vivid hue.

Imperial Topaz
The color of the Imperial Topaz ranges from warm orange-gold to a pinkish-orange. It serves as a good alternative to the more expensive yellow/orange sapphires.

Orange Sapphire
Ranging from light peach to vibrant pumpkin-orange, orange sapphires are rare and highly sought after for their striking, unique tones.