Chatham Created Paraiba Spinels
Lab grown Paraiba spinels
Chatham created Paraiba spinels come in two colors: Sky Blue and Teal Blue. Choose the Paraiba spinel color you love. They are not imitation Paraiba spinels, rather they are REAL Paraiba spinels carefully grown in their natural crystal habit.
Chatham lab-grown Paraiba spinels are a more durable, affordable alternative to natural Paraiba tourmalines. Because Chatham Paraiba spinels are grown in a controlled environment, it’s easier to yield the best the color and quality. All Chatham Paraiba spinels are eye-clean, meaning there are no inclusions visible to the naked eye. Best of all Chatham Paraiba spinels cost a fraction of the price of mined Paraiba spinels.
Graduate gemologists on staff to help you
Need help selecting the perfect Chatham lab grown Paraiba spinel? Call our staff gemologist for one-on-one attention you deserve to select the perfect stone. If you don’t see the stone you’re looking for, we can custom cut one to suit your needs.
Consider our custom jewelry design and creation services. You’ll work closely with a design consultant to have your gorgeous Chatham created Paraiba spinel mounted in a custom jewelry masterpiece. Call us today at 303-931-3141 for personal assistance.
JewelryImpressions.com will price match any legitimate Chatham dealer
Compare Chatham Paraiba Spinels with Chatham Seafoam Chrysoberyls. Select the perfect color.
Custom Jewelry Services
One-of-a-kind and customizable jewelry pieces
Custom Jewelry Design
One-of-a-kind custom jewelry from scratch.
Jewelry Gallery
Finished Jewelry
Finished Jewelry Collections
Loose Stones
Natural and lab-grown diamonds and gemstones
Our Work In Madagascar
Changing lives for children and their families
We get our hands dirty!
In 2014 Michelle went to Madagascar to learn about the geology and mineralogy of the country. She was excited to visit some of the mining localities she learned about in her studies to be a Graduate Gemologist. However, it wasn't the sparkly colorful gems that caught her eye. Rather, it was the children...the little gems of Madagascar. Michelle founded www.GemsOfMadagascar.org in 2015. She visits Madagascar for about two months each year doing humanitarian projects, including clean water, sanitation, education and hygiene.
What We Do |
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Visit GemsOfMadagascar.org for more details. |