Explore Sapphire Pendants by Colour
The most classic and enduringly sought variety, blue sapphire pendants range from deep, velvety royal blue to bright cornflower - with Sri Lankan blue sapphires representing some of the finest material available in this colour. A blue sapphire pendant set in white gold or yellow gold is a timeless piece that suits almost any context.[Explore Blue Sapphire Pendants]
Green sapphires have grown considerably in interest and offer a genuinely distinctive alternative to emerald - with the superior hardness and durability of corundum. Shades range from deep forest green to lighter, brighter tones. For those looking for something uncommon, a green sapphire pendant is a considered and individual choice. [Explore Green Sapphire Pendants]
The rarest sapphire variety, padparadscha, displays a unique pink-orange colour - named for the lotus flower - found in no other gemstone. Our padparadscha sapphires are sourced from Sri Lanka, the origin most closely associated with the finest examples of this colour. A padparadscha sapphire pendant is among the most exceptional pieces in our collection. [Explore Padparadscha Sapphire Pendants]
Natural pink sapphires range from the most delicate pale blush to saturated, vivid cerise and hot pink. Set in rose gold, white gold, or platinum, a pink sapphire pendant suits both everyday wear and more formal occasions - a versatile and genuinely romantic choice. [Explore Pink Sapphire Pendants]
Purple sapphires carry a depth of colour that sits between blue and pink, with rich violet tones that suit both white and yellow gold settings. Less commonly seen than blue or pink, a purple sapphire pendant has an individual quality that distinguishes it from more expected choices. [Explore Purple Sapphire Pendants]
Sitting between blue and green, teal sapphires produce a colour that is distinctly modern and deeply individual. Many of our teal sapphires are sourced from Australian mines, giving them a provenance as distinctive as their colour. A teal sapphire pendant is among the most sought-after pieces for those looking beyond conventional sapphire blue. [Explore Teal Sapphire Pendants]
Luminous and warm, yellow sapphires range from pale lemon to deep golden tones approaching orange. Set in yellow gold, a natural yellow sapphire pendant produces one of the most striking combinations in contemporary fine jewellery - vivid, confident, and entirely natural. [Explore Yellow Sapphire Pendants]
Frequently Asked Questions
Blue remains the most consistently sought colour - cornflower blue and royal blue in particular. That said, demand for teal and pink sapphire pendants has grown significantly, and padparadscha attracts serious interest from those who know the stone. Many customers arrive looking for something they have not seen before, and our range reflects that.
Yes. At 9 on the Mohs scale, sapphire is among the hardest gemstones used in fine jewellery and maintains its surface brilliance with regular wear. With standard care, a well-made sapphire pendant will last indefinitely.
Yes. Custom design is a core part of what we do at Gems and Gold. If you have a particular colour, carat weight, or setting style in mind, we can source the stone and design the pendant around it. Contact us or visit our Perth showroom to begin the conversation.
Sapphire has been associated with wisdom, loyalty, and sincerity across cultures for centuries. These associations make it one of the most meaningful choices in fine gemstone jewellery - both for personal wear and as a gift.
Yes, exclusively. We do not use synthetic or laboratory-created stones. Every sapphire in our pendants is natural - formed over millions of years, which is precisely what makes each stone individual and unrepeatable.
They are one of the finest gift choices in jewellery. Whether for a birthday, anniversary, graduation, or a moment worth marking, a natural sapphire pendant is a piece that carries meaning and improves with time.
Warm water, a small amount of mild soap, and a soft brush are all that is needed for regular cleaning. Store the pendant away from harder stones to avoid surface contact, and bring it to a jeweller occasionally to check the setting is secure. Avoid ultrasonic cleaners if the stone has significant inclusions or fracture filling.