One of a kindSky Blue Topaz 11.64ct Radiant Cut
- Weight
- 11.64 ct
- Cut
- Radiant
- Colour
- Blue
- Origin
- Pakistan
- Ships from
- Pakistan
- Treatment
- See listing

Photographed under daylight-balanced light without retouching. Colour may shift slightly under warm indoor lighting.
Our guarantee: 30-day returns, full refund, insured and tracked from our workshop to your door. Payment is covered by PayPal Buyer Protection.
A natural sky blue topaz weighing 8.4 carats cut as a radiant, from Pakistan. Hand-selected for colour and life rather than paper grades. Sky blue, Swiss blue and London blue describe increasing depth of colour, not different species.
Imperial topaz, the natural golden to peach-pink material, is far rarer than any blue topaz and priced accordingly. Care. Topaz has perfect basal cleavage, a sharp knock in the wrong direction can split it regardless of its hardness.
Never ultrasonic or steam. Avoid prolonged strong light for pink material. Treatment.
Blue topaz is almost always irradiated and heated colourless topaz. The treatment is permanent and the material is safe. Imperial topaz is naturally coloured.
Ships from Peshawar, Pakistan. Dispatched within 1–3 working days, tracked and insured. Free worldwide over $500.
Returns. 30 days, unworn and in original packaging. Custom-set jewellery is excluded.
Sky blue, Swiss blue and London blue describe increasing depth of colour, not different species. Imperial topaz, the natural golden to peach-pink material, is far rarer than any blue topaz and priced accordingly.
Value is driven by: Natural vs treated colour, size, cut precision.
Topaz has perfect basal cleavage, a sharp knock in the wrong direction can split it regardless of its hardness. Never ultrasonic or steam. Avoid prolonged strong light for pink material.
The material is natural topaz, but the blue colour is nearly always produced by irradiating and heating colourless topaz. The colour is permanent and the stones are safe to wear. Naturally blue topaz exists but is pale and commercially rare.
Imperial topaz is the naturally golden-orange to pinkish material, historically from Ouro Preto in Brazil. It is not irradiated, is far scarcer than blue topaz, and holds its value much better.
Hardness measures scratch resistance, not toughness. Topaz has one direction of perfect cleavage, so an impact aligned with that plane can cleave the stone cleanly even though it resists scratching very well.
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One of a kind


One of a kind


One of a kind


One of a kind