Tanzanite Rings

Originally called blue-violet zoisite, Tiffany & Co. renamed this gemstone to tanzanite after its discovery location, Tanzania, as its original name was deemed difficult to remember. Tanzania remains the only source of tanzanite. It is a pleochroic gemstone, typically exhibiting shades of blue, violet, and blue-violet that change subtly under different lighting. Tanzanite is also the birthstone for December and the zodiac stone for Sagittarius and Capricorn. Tanzanite jewelry is perfect for gift giving.

Absolutely! Tanzanite engagement rings are very popular for several reasons:

– Using a beautiful gemstone in an engagement ring is a traditional choice, and the beauty of tanzanite certainly deserves to be the center of attention on an engagement ring.

– Compared to traditional diamond rings, tanzanite rings are more affordable, making them an excellent option for couples on a budget.

– Analyzed in terms of durability, tanzanite’s Mohs scale of 6.5-7, is sufficient for the daily wear of an engagement ring.

– Tanzanite is believed to symbolize love, loyalty, and prosperity, making it a meaningful choice for an engagement ring.

– Tanzanite is only from Tanzania, its rarity adds to its value, making it a good investment.

Tanzanite ring is believed to represent love and loyalty, wisdom, prosperity, good luck, protection, and healing. 

Yes. Tanzanite rings are gender-neutral, just choose a style that is suitable for men.

Tanzanite rings come in various styles, the common ones are:

– Solitaire Rings: the ring has only one tanzanite stone forward, a classic style.

– Multi-Stone Ring: You can have multiple tanzanite stones paired together or pair tanzanite with diamonds and other gemstones, and the number of stones on the entire ring is greater than 1.

– Halo Ring: a gorgeous ring style, tanzanite halo ring is a tanzanite main stone, surrounded by a circle/multiple circles of diamonds decorated, forming a halo will tanzanite wrapped.

The price of tanzanite is influenced by its color, clarity, cut, carat weight, and origin (the deeper the blue-violet color, the higher the price; rarer colors command higher prices, and stones from the Arusha region of Tanzania are about 20%-50% more expensive). 

A 1ct blue-violet tanzanite with SI clarity and good cut from the Arusha region can range from $1,000 to $3,000.