“Dear Amanda & team, we really appreciate the time & effort taken to help us in choosing our engagement & wedding bands. All the best! Thank you!” – Christopher & Teresa
Thank you Christopher & Teresa for celebrating love with #eClarity. Congratulations to you both on your very special day! May your wedding be filled with special memories you can treasure forever!

Put a smile on her face with a precious pearl bracelet this Christmas. 

Genuine cultured pearls with pinkish overtone and rose gold clasp. Price starts from $288. 


To order, send a message to 98331220

“Dear eClarity and Amanda, thank you for your patience & attention during our purchase of our wedding ring. We love our wedding ring & will definitely come back to purchase another solitaire.” – Walter & Jae ?

Thank you Walter & Jae for celebrating love with #eClarity. May your life filled with plenty of love, happiness prosperity and togetherness!

Discover the perfect #bespoke gift by #eClarity.

eClarity’s customized tanzanite jewellery for a gorgeous lady and her loved one.


Tanzanite and #diamonds – #Tanzanite 16.36 carat ring, 5.97 carat ring, 2.35 carat earrings, 13.43 carat pendant, 11.03 carat bangle, with total more than#10carat of 1,010 pieces #roundbrilliant#perfectcutdiamonds.

“Kashmir” describes sapphires that have a violetish blue to pure blue hue, with moderately strong to vivid saturation and medium-dark tone. Minute inclusions can give the gem a velvety luster and desirable softness, and also intensify its color. The color is often referred to as “cornflower blue”. “Kashmir” is widely regarded as the finest-quality blue sapphire.

“Burmese” describes sapphire that have a slightly violetish blue to blue hue, with moderately strong to vivid saturation and medium to dark tone. Their blue can be more intense and saturated than “Kashmir” sapphires, but it lacks the velvety luster. They might appear somewhat inky under incandescent light. The color is often described as royal blue. These are considered very-fine-quality sapphires.

“Ceylon” and “Sri Lankan” refer to sapphires that generally have a violetish blue to blue hue, with slightly grayish to strong saturation and light to medium-light tone. The light tone means they can return more light to the viewer’s eyes. As a result, these sapphires tend to have greater brilliance than darker-toned sapphires.

“Kanchanaburi” describes sapphires that are generally blue to slightly greenish blue, with light to dark tone. Less saturated stones typically have a grayish appearance. Most of them have minute inclusions that cause a milky appearance. They’re similar in color to Sri Lankan sapphires, but not as brilliant.

“Thai” describes sapphires that are violetish blue to slightly greenish blue, with medium-dark to dark tone. Dark tone often reduce brilliance and conceals saturation and hue. The stones are often described as inky blue or blue-black.

“Australian” refers to sapphires that are violetish blue to very strongly greenish blue, with medium-dark to very dark tone. They often show strong greenish blue pleochroism. The dark tones result in a serious reduction in brilliance, so they’re often described as inky blue.

Photo, Courtesy: GIA. Resource: Amanda. #eClarity