
The World’s Largest Emerald: La Emilia
With a reported weight of 7,015 carats, La Emilia is one of the largest and most famous emerald crystals ever found in Colombia. Its story is closely connected to Gachalá’s mining tradition and to ...
Read more

Chivor: Colombian Emerald Mine
Chivor emeralds have attracted the interest of gemstone enthusiasts for decades. Their geological origin, green hues, and characteristic inclusions give each specimen its own identity.
Read more
How to Participate in a Colombian Emerald Auction
However, participating in a Colombian emerald auction requires much more than simply placing a bid. It is essential to understand the characteristics of the stones, know how the bidding process wor...
Read more
The Day Angelina Jolie Wore Colombian Emeralds
When an internationally recognized celebrity appears on a red carpet wearing a piece of jewelry featuring Colombian emeralds, interest in the gemstone immediately grows. But when did this happen, a...
Read more
The Challenges of Buying a Colombian Emerald
Moreover, when it comes to Colombian emeralds, origin is particularly important. Mining regions such as Muzo, Chivor, and Coscuez have a long-standing tradition, and each origin can present distinc...
Read more
Euclasas: Colombia’s Blue Emeralds
Sometimes informally referred to as “Colombia’s blue emerald,” euclase is of particular interest to collectors and mineral enthusiasts because of its transparent crystals, blue color, and extraordi...
Read more
How to Care for and Clean Colombian Emerald Jewelry at Home
Unlike other gemstones, emeralds require a little more attention because they are relatively fragile. For this reason, overly aggressive cleaning can affect both the emerald and its appearance. The...
Read more
Myths and Legends Surrounding Colombian Emeralds
Some have historical origins, others come from Colombian folklore, and many emerged because of the extraordinary value these gemstones have held for centuries. In this article, you'll discover the ...
Read more
The Rarest Inclusions Found in Colombian Emeralds
While most emeralds contain common inclusions such as tiny fractures, fluids, or trapped minerals, some inclusions are extremely rare and can even help confirm that an emerald originated in Colombia.
Read more