Jewellery Houses

Famous jewellery houses all around the world have designed their jewellery using precious gemstones and always all jewellery houses have used fine Sri Lankan Sapphires in creating master pieces in their high jewellery collections.

Bulgari High Jewellery Collection

Lucia Silvestri, Jewellery Creative and Gems Buying Executive Director at Bulgari, pointed out, it is the superb transparency and luminosity that set Sri Lankan sapphires apart. The finest Sri Lankan sapphires possess excellent clarity that gives it a lively brilliance rarely found in specimens from other origins

This 118.35-carat sapphire’s rich and homogenous colour is the first thing that draws one’s eyes towards it, and it has received the ‘Royal Blue’ colour grading by The Gübelin Gem Lab, which is the most sought-after colour grade awarded to blue sapphires in the trade.

Graff High Jewllery Collection

For over half a century Graff has represented the rarest gemstones. Generations of the Graff family have employed their expertise and experience, personally selecting every stone.

Transcendent in their beauty, bluer-than-blue Royal Blue Sri Lankan sapphires bring depth and drama to their high jewellery creations,

The design of every piece of high jewellery at Graff is inspired by the stones — a very rare unheated sapphire, in this instance, superb in both size and quality. At 109 carats, sapphires of such a magnificent size are seldom

Van cleef & Arpels

Van Cleef & Arpels often chooses sapphires to embellish pieces. Blue sapphires have always been the most prized for their rich and sumptuous hue royal blue, sky blue, with nuances varying according to the stone’s origin. In the past, the most opulent stones were to be found in Kashmir. Today, the most renowned blue sapphires come from Sri Lanka. (formerly Ceylon).

Pégase transformable necklace, White gold, one emerald-cut sapphire of 45.10 carats (Sri Lanka), sapphires, emeralds, diamonds, Le Secret collection