
蓝宝石裸石
Every sapphire in this collection is an unheated sapphire — the trade term for a stone whose examination found no indications of heating. No Indications of Heating is the wording a laboratory prints, and it records what that examination observed rather than a stone's history from rough to finished gem. Unheated sapphires are dramatically rarer than heated ones (which represent the vast majority of commercial sapphire). For a detailed explanation of what heat treatment involves and how to verify a stone's status, read our heated vs unheated guide.
Why "Unheated" Matters
Heat treatment is the most common gemstone enhancement in the world. Sapphire is heat-treated at temperatures of 1,000–1,800°C to improve color and clarity. The treatment is permanent, generally undetectable to the naked eye, and accepted by every major gemological body.
Unheated stones are prized for two reasons: authenticity (the stone shows the color nature created) and rarity (only a small fraction of mined rough has colour and clarity good enough to skip treatment).
How We Verify Unheated Status
Every stone in this collection is assessed in our Sri Lanka workshop by experienced gemologists, who examine it under magnification for the features heating tends to leave — melted or recrystallized inclusions, fingerprint-like halos around solid inclusions, glass-like fragments in the rutile silk. Where that examination records none, the stone is listed here; that is our own assessment, stated as ours. Premium pieces ship with GIA reports that document what the laboratory itself observed, in the report's own wording — No Indications of Heating. For collector pieces, GIA documentation is the most reliable verification available. Browse our collectors' gemstones collection for GIA-documented unheated pieces.
Unheated Sapphires Across Every Colour
Our unheated sapphires span the full colour range. Each colour family has its own collection:
Unheated blue sapphires — the most prized and most collected category. For size-specific browsing: Ceylon blue under 1 carat, over 1 carat, and over 2 carats.
Unheated teal sapphires — almost universally unheated by nature, as heat treatment destroys the prized blue-green balance. One of the most sought-after non-traditional engagement ring colours. See also teal over 1 carat.
Unheated yellow sapphires — Ceylon yellow sapphires are prized for Jyotish (Vedic astrology) use, where unheated status is a hard requirement. See also yellow over 1 carat and yellow over 2 carats.
Unheated pink sapphires — natural colour in pink sapphire is uncommon; most commercial pink is heat-treated. Our unheated pink stones are ones whose examination found no indications of heating. See also pink over 1 carat.
Unheated peach sapphires — fine peach sapphire is frequently unheated because heat can shift the delicate pink-orange balance. See also peach over 1 carat.
Unheated purple sapphires and natural violet sapphires — the violet-to-purple range in Ceylon sapphire is often naturally coloured without treatment. See also purple over 1 carat.
Unheated orange sapphires — among the rarest unheated colours. Heat in orange sapphire tends to destroy the vivid orange and push it toward yellow.
Unheated green sapphires — an emerald alternative with Mohs 9 hardness.
Padparadscha sapphires — the rarest colour in the sapphire family. We hold no padparadscha at present. When we do, its heat status will come from the treatment line on the report rather than from the name — LMHC applies the padparadscha name to heated and unheated stones alike, so an unheated padparadscha is the premium article, not the only one.
Unheated star sapphires — asterism (the star effect) is produced by rutile silk inclusions that strong heat destroys. That makes unheated the norm for fine star material, though not a guarantee: gentler heating and titanium diffusion both exist, so treatment status here is confirmed per stone.
For Collectors and Discerning Buyers
If you're building a sapphire collection, sourcing for high-end custom jewellery, or simply want a stone chosen on what its examination showed, this is the collection to browse. See also our collectors' gemstones collection, where many pieces combine unheated status with GIA reports and exceptional colour. A personal video of any stone is available on request.
Have a question about a specific stone? Email crescentgems@gmail.com. 14-day return on every order. International shipping via FedEx and UPS.
Related: Unheated blue · Unheated teal · Unheated yellow · Unheated pink · Unheated peach · Unheated purple · Padparadscha · Star sapphires · Collectors' gemstones · Heated vs unheated guide
Every sapphire in this collection is an unheated sapphire — the trade term for a stone whose examination found no indications of heating. No Indications of Heating is the wording a laboratory prints, and it records what that examination observed rather than a stone's history from rough to finished gem. Unheated sapphires are dramatically rarer than heated ones (which represent the vast majority of commercial sapphire). For a detailed explanation of what heat treatment involves and how to verify a stone's status, read our heated vs unheated guide.
Why "Unheated" Matters
Heat treatment is the most common gemstone enhancement in the world. Sapphire is heat-treated at temperatures of 1,000–1,800°C to improve color and clarity. The treatment is permanent, generally undetectable to the naked eye, and accepted by every major gemological body.
Unheated stones are prized for two reasons: authenticity (the stone shows the color nature created) and rarity (only a small fraction of mined rough has colour and clarity good enough to skip treatment).
How We Verify Unheated Status
Every stone in this collection is assessed in our Sri Lanka workshop by experienced gemologists, who examine it under magnification for the features heating tends to leave — melted or recrystallized inclusions, fingerprint-like halos around solid inclusions, glass-like fragments in the rutile silk. Where that examination records none, the stone is listed here; that is our own assessment, stated as ours. Premium pieces ship with GIA reports that document what the laboratory itself observed, in the report's own wording — No Indications of Heating. For collector pieces, GIA documentation is the most reliable verification available. Browse our collectors' gemstones collection for GIA-documented unheated pieces.
Unheated Sapphires Across Every Colour
Our unheated sapphires span the full colour range. Each colour family has its own collection:
Unheated blue sapphires — the most prized and most collected category. For size-specific browsing: Ceylon blue under 1 carat, over 1 carat, and over 2 carats.
Unheated teal sapphires — almost universally unheated by nature, as heat treatment destroys the prized blue-green balance. One of the most sought-after non-traditional engagement ring colours. See also teal over 1 carat.
Unheated yellow sapphires — Ceylon yellow sapphires are prized for Jyotish (Vedic astrology) use, where unheated status is a hard requirement. See also yellow over 1 carat and yellow over 2 carats.
Unheated pink sapphires — natural colour in pink sapphire is uncommon; most commercial pink is heat-treated. Our unheated pink stones are ones whose examination found no indications of heating. See also pink over 1 carat.
Unheated peach sapphires — fine peach sapphire is frequently unheated because heat can shift the delicate pink-orange balance. See also peach over 1 carat.
Unheated purple sapphires and natural violet sapphires — the violet-to-purple range in Ceylon sapphire is often naturally coloured without treatment. See also purple over 1 carat.
Unheated orange sapphires — among the rarest unheated colours. Heat in orange sapphire tends to destroy the vivid orange and push it toward yellow.
Unheated green sapphires — an emerald alternative with Mohs 9 hardness.
Padparadscha sapphires — the rarest colour in the sapphire family. We hold no padparadscha at present. When we do, its heat status will come from the treatment line on the report rather than from the name — LMHC applies the padparadscha name to heated and unheated stones alike, so an unheated padparadscha is the premium article, not the only one.
Unheated star sapphires — asterism (the star effect) is produced by rutile silk inclusions that strong heat destroys. That makes unheated the norm for fine star material, though not a guarantee: gentler heating and titanium diffusion both exist, so treatment status here is confirmed per stone.
For Collectors and Discerning Buyers
If you're building a sapphire collection, sourcing for high-end custom jewellery, or simply want a stone chosen on what its examination showed, this is the collection to browse. See also our collectors' gemstones collection, where many pieces combine unheated status with GIA reports and exceptional colour. A personal video of any stone is available on request.
Have a question about a specific stone? Email crescentgems@gmail.com. 14-day return on every order. International shipping via FedEx and UPS.
Related: Unheated blue · Unheated teal · Unheated yellow · Unheated pink · Unheated peach · Unheated purple · Padparadscha · Star sapphires · Collectors' gemstones · Heated vs unheated guide
CG7994
1.73 ct Natural Unheated White Sapphire – Radiant Cut
CG8319
1.74克拉 天然无烧蓝绿色蓝宝石 – 垫形,明亮式琢型/阶梯式琢型|GIA报告 5242017795
CG8357
1.75克拉 天然无烧蓝绿色蓝宝石 – 垫形,改良明亮式琢型|GIA报告 1246017790
CG8419
1.81克拉 天然无烧黄色蓝宝石 – 八角形,改良明亮式琢型|GIA报告 1242017778
CG8332
2.00克拉 天然无烧蓝色蓝宝石 – 八角形(雷迪恩形),改良明亮式琢型|GIA报告 5232922099
CG8355
2.01克拉 天然无烧变色蓝宝石 – 垫形,冠部明亮式琢型/亭部改良阶梯式琢型|GIA报告 1236949156
CG8356
2.04克拉 天然无烧蓝色蓝宝石 – 垫形|GIA报告 6233835339
CG8326
CG8366
2.10克拉 天然无烧黄色蓝宝石 – 椭圆形|GIA报告 5232949166
CG8354
2.12克拉 天然无烧绿色蓝宝石(本店称蓝绿色)– 八角形,阶梯式琢型|GIA报告 5231922096
CG8336
2.17克拉 天然无烧黄色蓝宝石 – 垫形|GIA报告 1236922088






















































