3.5mm green Tasmanian sapphire & 6.2mm killiecrankie diamond set into a solid sterling silver pendant
45cm solid sterling silver chain
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All of our Tasmanian Sapphires are ethically hand-dug in the rivers & creeks of North East Tasmania.
The source of these rare gemstones is deep underground basalt that over a long period of time was slowly exposed to the surface, then rivers eroded, transported, and eventually concentrated the sapphires into the river deposits where you can find them today.
All of our Tasmanian Sapphires are 100% natural meaning that they haven't been treated to change their appearance.
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The 'Killiecrankie Diamond' is a form of brilliant white topaz.
It is extremely rare as it is only found around the Killiecrankie Bay area on Flinders Island, Tasmania.
It is not a real diamond, however the name ‘Killiecrankie Diamond’ has been used for many years because of its brilliance & resemblance to diamond.
These gems formed millions of years ago as magma cooled & solidified within the island’s granite-rich landscape. Over time, erosion released the topaz into streams and beaches, where they can be found today.
Topaz (Killiecrankie Diamond) is ranked 8 out of 10 on Moh's scale of hardness meaning that it is very hard & perfect for everyday wear.
3.5mm green Tasmanian sapphire & 6.2mm killiecrankie diamond set into a solid sterling silver pendant
45cm solid sterling silver chain
-
All of our Tasmanian Sapphires are ethically hand-dug in the rivers & creeks of North East Tasmania.
The source of these rare gemstones is deep underground basalt that over a long period of time was slowly exposed to the surface, then rivers eroded, transported, and eventually concentrated the sapphires into the river deposits where you can find them today.
All of our Tasmanian Sapphires are 100% natural meaning that they haven't been treated to change their appearance.
-
The 'Killiecrankie Diamond' is a form of brilliant white topaz.
It is extremely rare as it is only found around the Killiecrankie Bay area on Flinders Island, Tasmania.
It is not a real diamond, however the name ‘Killiecrankie Diamond’ has been used for many years because of its brilliance & resemblance to diamond.
These gems formed millions of years ago as magma cooled & solidified within the island’s granite-rich landscape. Over time, erosion released the topaz into streams and beaches, where they can be found today.
Topaz (Killiecrankie Diamond) is ranked 8 out of 10 on Moh's scale of hardness meaning that it is very hard & perfect for everyday wear.
