5
44,000AED
Magic Ring · Paraiba Neon Blue 2.21 ct · GIL Certified
Used- NeighborhoodBluewaters Island
- CityDubai
- Sub CategoryRings
- CategoryFashion And Kids
- Listing Id288893432
- Published Date21-10-2026
Description
Have you ever seen a stone glow from within? Neon blue, like the light of a tropical sea and electricity captured in a single crystal. Inside, tiny sparks shimmer and form a pattern like delicate crushed ice. This is a “sugar” Paraiba, and such stones are especially prized.
This is not just a beautiful stone set in an architecture of white and yellow gold. It is a magical artifact — very precious and very powerful. Those who understand what this is about will feel it at once.
Paraiba is one of the most expensive coloured gemstones in the world. When it was first shown to the world, its price rose tenfold in six days. In December 2025, at Christie’s in New York, a Tiffany necklace with a 13.54-carat Paraiba sold for 4.2 million dollars (about 310,000 dollars per carat), a world auction record for this stone.
Most Paraibas show greenish and other tones. The most valuable of all is neon blue, found above all in stones from Brazil and Mozambique. The Brazilian deposits are practically exhausted: almost all the stones were mined within a few years, and today they are nearly impossible to find. Mozambique has become the main source, yet even it only occasionally yields truly beautiful stones. Brazilian and Mozambican Paraibas share a common origin: they were born hundreds of millions of years ago, when South America and Africa were a single continent. That is why the finest Mozambican Paraibas are sometimes indistinguishable from Brazilian ones.
Original design by the premium jewellery atelier ZNAT’. An open, almost architectural form, a soft dialogue of white and yellow gold, details that reveal themselves slowly, as if the ring keeps its secrets for the one destined to wear it.
Natural Paraiba tourmaline, 2.21 ct, neon blue, cushion cut
GIL certificate included
White and yellow 14K gold, 12.6 g
Viewing in person in Dubai.
Send a private message
This is not just a beautiful stone set in an architecture of white and yellow gold. It is a magical artifact — very precious and very powerful. Those who understand what this is about will feel it at once.
Paraiba is one of the most expensive coloured gemstones in the world. When it was first shown to the world, its price rose tenfold in six days. In December 2025, at Christie’s in New York, a Tiffany necklace with a 13.54-carat Paraiba sold for 4.2 million dollars (about 310,000 dollars per carat), a world auction record for this stone.
Most Paraibas show greenish and other tones. The most valuable of all is neon blue, found above all in stones from Brazil and Mozambique. The Brazilian deposits are practically exhausted: almost all the stones were mined within a few years, and today they are nearly impossible to find. Mozambique has become the main source, yet even it only occasionally yields truly beautiful stones. Brazilian and Mozambican Paraibas share a common origin: they were born hundreds of millions of years ago, when South America and Africa were a single continent. That is why the finest Mozambican Paraibas are sometimes indistinguishable from Brazilian ones.
Original design by the premium jewellery atelier ZNAT’. An open, almost architectural form, a soft dialogue of white and yellow gold, details that reveal themselves slowly, as if the ring keeps its secrets for the one destined to wear it.
Natural Paraiba tourmaline, 2.21 ct, neon blue, cushion cut
GIL certificate included
White and yellow 14K gold, 12.6 g
Viewing in person in Dubai.
Send a private message
Frequently Asked Questions
How many listings are there in Rings?
What's the safest method to contact advertisers?
How can I arrange a safe meeting and verify the product quality?
Earn Money by Selling AnythingReach millions of peoplePost your listing and sell anythingSell whatever you want at the best price
Get More Listings & Sell More FastGet discounts for bulk listingsSell more itemsEarn more money
