Djeva Fire Blue Lab Spinel IS Old Stock
(1914 - 2021) Swiss Djeva Material
Djeva Fire Blue Lab Spinel IS A
Vivid Gem
Djeva Fire Blue Lab Spinel IS grown using the
Flame Fusion method
Djeva Fire Blue Lab Spinel, Antique Cushion Cut, 10.00 Carats
Djeva Fire Blue Lab Spinel, Antique Cushion Cut, 10.00 Carats
Djeva Fire Blue Lab Spinel, Antique Cushion Cut, 10.00 Carats

Djeva Fire Blue Lab Spinel, Antique Cushion Cut, 10.00 Carats

SQO714

Regular price$600.00
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Shipping calculated at checkout.

💙🔵💙 Experience the unmatched beauty of this vivid royal blue cobalt-doped lab-grown spinel, sourced from the historic stock of the Swiss company Djeva. With a Mohs hardness of 8+, this exceptional gem radiates an intense blue that seems to glow from within, creating a mesmerizing effect that captures attention in any light. Its stunning color and remarkable durability make it ideal for crafting a unique, one-of-a-kind piece of jewelry that will be treasured for a lifetime. Transform this gem into an extraordinary ring, pendant, or statement piece that showcases its brilliant, glowing hue.

DIMENSIONS AND SHAPE

Size: 12.64mm x 12.61mm x 8.5mm

Weight: 10.0  carats

Cut: Antique Cushion

Shape: Cushion

Clarity: Loupe Clean

Inclusions: None

Treatment:None

 

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

MOHS hardness: 8.25

Pleochroism: 

Dispersion: 0.026

Density: 3.61

Refractive Index: 1.72

Chemical Formula:MgAl2O4


POSSIBLE JEWELRY APPLICATIONS

Pendant, Daily Wear, and Cocktail Ring

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🌍 GENERAL MATERIAL DESCRIPTION

  • Material Name:Djeva 114
  • Country of Origin : Switzerland
  • Growth Method: Flame Fusion

Djeva's "Fire Blue" cobalt spinel stands out as the most vibrant and deeply colored blue gemstone material available. While cobalt glass shares a similar intensity in color, it falls short in terms of refractive index, dispersion, and durability.<br><br>The flame fusion cobalt spinel is essentially a type of beta-corundum. The process of cultivating a pure spinel crystal through flame fusion may lead to cracking as it cools. However, integrating additional alumina powder (corundum powder with a Mohs hardness of 9) into the mix enhances the crystal's resilience and strength, preventing it from cracking upon cooling. This modification not only fortifies the crystal but also elevates its hardness to a Mohs rating of 8.25, surpassing the typical hardness of standard spinel. <br><br> Cobalt blue spinel presents a fascinating characteristic of red fluorescence. While some specimens exhibit this glowing feature, others do not; however, all of them display vivid red flashes when illuminated under full-spectrum lighting. This phenomenon is truly intriguing!

🏭 SPECIFIC Lot INFORMATION

Djeva 114 "Fire Blue" holds a unique place in gemstone lore, with its production having ceased. Presently, several manufacturers of cobalt flame fusion spinel endeavor to match the luminosity of Djeva's creation, yet none have achieved comparable brilliance. The only other option is spinel grown through the Czochralski method, which comes with a steep price tag. For those seeking a dazzling blue gem that combines beauty with durability to stand the test of time, this material might just be the ideal choice.


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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.