Cut by our hands. Stated in writing.

Ceylon blues from cornflower to royal, bought as rough on the island. East African blues, bought by our own agents, for depth of supply. We carry both, and we never mix the labels.

Hand cut in our workshop in Gintota. We hold heated and unheated stock, and the heat status is written on every stone before you ask. GIA or AGL reports on request.

Sri Lankan material runs pinkish red to deep red, joined by selected African stones. The trade pays a premium for true red. We grade inside that range honestly, and we price the same way.

Untreated Ceylon ruby is rare. We call a stone untreated only when it is. Every treatment is on paper, on every stone, before payment.

From our agents in Tanzania and Mozambique, plus Sri Lankan supply. Green, blue, pink, and two-color stones: the widest palette we cut.

Cut for color first, in our own facility. Every parcel is sorted and graded by the same hands that planned the cut.

From Sri Lanka and East Africa. The US market wants eye-clean material, so we sort for it at intake, before cutting begins.

Strong in volume work, where the whole parcel must match. Calibrated sizes are cut to order in our own facility.

From Sri Lanka, including the classic Ratnapura fields. Clean, vivid material, bought as rough on the island. Our family has cut Ceylon spinel for three generations.

Cut by the same hands that cut our sapphire. Spinel is almost never treated, and we document that for each stone rather than assume it.

Sri Lanka for cinnamon hessonite and rhodolite. East Africa for tsavorite, rhodolite, and malaia, bought from sources we deal with directly.

Our widest price range, held to one grading standard. A commercial parcel and a fine single stone leave the workshop under the same rule.