Loose Natural Aquamarine Gemstones
Natural Gemstones
130 Results
130 Results
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4.02 ct · Oval
JRO-P821676758
4.02 ct · Oval
JRO-P256132884
3.93 ct · Oval
JRO-P558189898
4.18 ct · Oval
JRO-P474869028
3.62 ct · Oval
JRO-P824457300
4.02 ct · Oval
JRO-P304580226
3.94 ct · Pear
JRO-P228083808
3.89 ct · Oval
JRO-P202351168
3.89 ct · Oval
JRO-P646563248
3.36 ct · Oval
JRO-P949175633
3.34 ct · Cushion
JRO-P484750161
4.25 ct · Oval
JRO-P947029575
3.71 ct · Cushion
JRO-P281623130
3.67 ct · Oval
JRO-P754616083
3.22 ct · Oval
JRO-P828114461
2.89 ct · Cushion
JRO-P767003326
3.12 ct · Oval
JRO-P120892558
3.5 ct · Emerald
JRO-P48624671
3.46 ct · Oval
JRO-P552631405
3.07 ct · Oval
JRO-P982371428
2.6 ct · Round
JRO-P622486247
Gemstone Guide
About Aquamarine Gemstone
Aquamarine is the blue-to-blue-green variety of beryl, named from the Latin for "water of the sea" for its clear, serene color, caused by trace iron within the crystal. The most prized aquamarines show a deep, saturated blue reminiscent of Brazil's famous Santa Maria mines, though fine stones are also found in Nigeria, Madagascar and Pakistan. As the birthstone for March, it has long been a popular choice for both jewelry and collecting. At 7.5 to 8 on the Mohs scale, aquamarine is durable and largely free of visible inclusions compared to other beryls like emerald, and most stones are heat-treated only to remove secondary green or yellow tones and bring out their signature blue — a standard, disclosed practice. Every aquamarine in Jamsora's collection ships with an independent certificate confirming its authenticity and treatment history.