Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet IS a ♻️ Gem cut from
Unused Experimental Growth
Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet IS A
Fluorescent Gem
Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet IS A
Color Shift Gem
Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet IS grown using the
Czochralski method
Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet, Tessellation Cut, 13.10 Carats
Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet, Tessellation Cut, 13.10 Carats
Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet, Tessellation Cut, 13.10 Carats

Experimental Grey to Blush Pink Lab Garnet, Tessellation Cut, 13.10 Carats

SQO861

Regular price$600.00
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🩷🩷🩷 This low-concentration neodymium-doped YAG features a delicate and sophisticated pink hue, radiating a soft, romantic charm. The tessellation cut enhances its natural beauty, creating an enchanting play of light that feels almost magical, as if the gem glows from within. Its durability and unique optical qualities make it an exceptional choice for designing a one-of-a-kind piece of jewelry that will be cherished for a lifetime, blending elegance with lasting brilliance.

DIMENSIONS AND SHAPE

Size: 12.3mm x 12.3mm x 8.7mm

Weight: 13.1  carats

Cut: Tessellation

Shape: Square

Clarity: Loupe Clean

Inclusions: None

Treatment:None

 

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

MOHS hardness: 8.5

Pleochroism: 

Dispersion: 0.028

Density: 4.6

Refractive Index: 1.83

Chemical Formula:Y3A15O12


POSSIBLE JEWELRY APPLICATIONS

Pendant, Daily Wear, and Cocktail Ring

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🌍 GENERAL MATERIAL DESCRIPTION

  • Material Name:Nd+R:YAG
  • Country of Origin : China
  • Growth Method: Czochralski

We were presented with several types of experimental YAG (Yttrium Aluminum Garnet) growth boule tips, each exhibiting unique characteristics. These boules were labeled as Nd+R, where "R" might refer to an unspecified rare earth element, although this detail was somewhat unclear due to translation issues. Each type of boule displayed a subtle variation in color, shifting between a delicate blush pink and a soft grey. The nuanced differences in coloration added an intriguing aspect to the experimental nature of these boules, making them a fascinating subject for further study and potential applications in various optical and gemstone uses.

🏭 SPECIFIC Lot INFORMATION


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🧠 Gemology Literature

The articles cited here about lab created gemstones are all open source and chronologically sorted for quick and easy access. Each article comes from either the Journal of Gemmology (JofG) or Gems and Gemmology (G&G) archives.