Tsavorite - Wikipedia
Rare in gem-quality over several carats (1 carat = 200 mg), tsavorite has been found in larger sizes. In late 2006, a 925-carat (185.0 g) crystal was discovered. It yielded an oval mixed-cut 325 carat (65 g) stone, one of the largest, if not the largest, faceted tsavorites in the world.
Tsavorite The World’s Rarest Garnet - The Rare Gemstone …
Tsavorite has earned its place as one of the world’s finest colored gemstones. Its high refractive index and dispersion levels translate into wonderful brilliance and it is far less include than its cousin, Emerald.
Tsavorite Garnet Value, Price, and Jewelry Information
Although named after the Tsavo East National Park in Kenya, tsavorite (sometimes called tsavolite) was first discovered in Tanzania in 1967. This variety of grossular garnet became a popular gemstone via a marketing campaign by Tiffany & Co. in the 1970s.
The Definitive Tsavorite Buying Guide - The Rare Gemstone …
The Definitive Tsavorite Buying Guide. As with all gemstones, Tsavorite quality is defined by a number of factors. This article looks at these in detail and tells you all you need to know about grading Tsavorite quality, understanding Tsavorite prices, synthetics, investment potential and more. Antony Zagoritis.
Tsavorite Gemstones | Fine Loose Tsavorite Garnet for Sale
GIA Gemologist Selected Collection of Fine Loose Tsavorite Garnet Gemstones in various shapes, sizes, and cuts. Buy fine quality tsavorite green garnet gemstones.
The Gemstone Tsavorite (Garnet) - The Mineral and Gemstone ...
Tsavorite is a trade name for the emerald-green variety of Grossular Garnet that originates in Africa. Tsavorite has become one of the most popular and expensive Garnets, due to its rarity combined with effective marketing tactics. This gemstone was …
Tsavorite Garnet: Complete Buying Guide, Meanings, Properties ...
Tsavorite garnet is a rare and valuable gemstone that is distinguished by its vivid green color. It is a variety of the mineral grossularite, belonging to the garnet family. Tsavorite garnet gets its unique green hue from traces of vanadium or chromium in its chemical composition.