Blue sapphire, a gemstone from the corundum mineral family, is highly esteemed for its vibrant and intense blue hue. This captivating color is a result of trace amounts of iron and titanium within its crystal structure.

The quality of a blue sapphire is often gauged by the depth and saturation of its blue color, with deeper and more saturated blues being considered more valuable.

• Solitaire: Allows the sapphire to shine on its own on a plain band.
• Side Stones: Diamonds or other gemstones placed on either side of the center stone, creating a frame for the sapphire.
• Halo: A series of diamonds encircling the sapphire, magnifying its brilliance.

Blue sapphires are known for their exceptional durability, scoring a solid 9 on the Mohs scale of hardness, making them a robust choice for jewelry. In comparison, diamonds reign as the hardest mineral, achieving a perfect 10 on the Mohs scale, surpassing sapphires in hardness. Nevertheless, this disparity in hardness does not substantially impact the longevity and durability of blue sapphires in jewelry. Both blue sapphires and diamonds exhibit superb resistance to scratches, rendering them equally suitable for daily wear.

For a coordinated look, choose a blue sapphire wedding band that perfectly complements your engagement ring's brilliance. Alternatively, opt for an all-white diamond wedding ring to create a striking contrast that enhances the captivating blue hue of your sapphire.

If you're a fan of color, we suggest pairing pair your canary yellow diamond with another colored gemstone wedding band like an emerald or pink sapphire ring.