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Our Collection Of Burmese Ruby Rings

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Link to The History Of Burmese Rubies The History Of Burmese Rubies

FAQs

How can you tell if a Ruby is Burmese?

Burmese rubies are well known for their intense saturation, ranging in colour from a light pink to a deep pure red, and often show a slight magenta undertone.

While these visual traits are a useful indicator, the exact origin of a ruby can only be confirmed by gemmological certification. If you are looking for a Burmese ruby ring for sale, we recommend purchasing through a reputable retailer.

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How to care for Burmese Rubies?

As a member of the corundum family, Burmese rubies have a hardness of 9 on the Mohs hardness scale, making them very suitable for everyday wear. We do, however, recommend removing your rings during any strenuous activity, such as going to the gym or gardening.

To clean your Burmese Ruby ring, soak it in warm water with a small amount of mild soap. Gently brush the stone with a soft bristled toothbrush to remove any dirt or oils, then rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft, lint free cloth.

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How much are Burmese Rubies?

Burmese rubies vary considerably in price depending on colour, saturation, carat weight, clarity and provenance. The most prized display the famed "pigeon's blood" hue, a pure, vivid red with subtle bluish undertones, and come from the old Mogok Valley mines, commanding significant premiums over stones from the more recent Mong Hsu deposits. Untreated, certified examples of meaningful size are exceptionally rare and can achieve six-figure sums per carat at auction. At Berganza, our Burmese ruby rings start at around £4,000.

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What is the best colour for a Burmese Ruby?

The best colour a Burmese ruby can achieve is called “Pigeon’s Blood”. This refers to a vivid, highly saturated red with exceptional depth and intensity with a slight hint of electric blue. 

The colour itself is neither too light nor too dark and often appears to glow from within, especially in natural light. The most highly prized examples display a pure red hue with strong vibrancy and minimal secondary tones, making them some of the most valuable gemstones in the world. 

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