Certifikat på rubin fra GIA (Gemological Institute of America) nr. 6152587056 der indikerer, “Treatment: No indications of heating” og certifikat på Padparadscha fra GRS (GemResearch Swisslab) nr. GRS 2013–030321T der indikerer, “Identification: Natural Orange-Pink Sapphire”, “Natural Padparadscha” og “No indication of thermal treatment”. 2013.

Ruby - The Gem of Passion:

Ruby is the rarest of all the major precious stones, with only a handful of sources producing good qualities in quantity. Next to diamonds ruby (corundum) is the hardest mineral known and is very compact and dense, with no cleavage. As a result, rubies are one of the best and most popular of all jewellery stones.

Large rubies of high quality are far more rare than large sapphires of equal quality. Indeed, any untreated ruby of good quality above two carats is a rare stone. Untreated rubies of fine quality above five carats are extremely rare and are world-class pieces. Rubies together with fancy diamonds are the most valuable of all gemstones in the world today. Important ruby origins today are Myanmar (Burma), Sri Lanka, Madagascar, Mozambique and Tanzania. Myanmar Mogok rubies are the traditional source of the world's finest rubies. This storied deposit was known for over 1000 years as the home of the finest rubies on the planet.

En Padparadscha er en safir med en unik farvekombination af pink-orange. Ædelstenen har fået sit navn efter lotusblomsten, som på sinhalesisk hedder Padparadscha.

Man opdagede først Padparadschaen omkring år 1750 på Ceylon, i dag Sri Lanka, og de regnes blandt verdens absolut mest sjældne ædelsten. Indenfor de seneste år er der gjort fund af Padparadschaer i både Tanzania og Vietnam, og stenene anvendes til de ypperligste juveler, hvorfor populariteten er steget væsentligt. Grundet Padparadscha safirens store skønhed og sjældenhed vurderes sten af høj kvalitet på niveau med store diamanter og rubiner af top kvalitet.

Yderligere information på anmodning.