Filters
Aquamarine with Diamond Double Halo Necklace-Oval
Aquamarine with Diamond Halo Necklace
Aquamarine with Diamond Double Halo Necklace-Round
Aquamarine with Diamond Accents Necklace
Natural Round Brilliant Cut Diamonds Earrings 502-E07562AQ
Natural Oval Cut Aquamarine Ring 502-R36186AQ
Oval Cut Aquamarine Ring 502-R34772AQ
Natural Oval Cut Aquamarine Ring 502-R28786AQ
Earrings with Natural Round Cut Aquamarines 502-E0875AQ
Natural Round Brilliant Cut Diamonds Earrings
Aquamarine and Diamond Split Shank Fashion Ring
Aquamarine Baguette Stud Earrings
Beaded Bezel Set Aquamarine Stackable Ring
What Is an Aquamarine Gemstone?
Aquamarine is a blue to blue-green member of the beryl family, which makes it a close cousin of emerald and morganite. Its calm blue color comes from tiny traces of iron, and at 7.5 to 8 on the Mohs scale, it's tough enough to wear every day. The name comes from the Latin aqua and marina, meaning "water of the sea," which is pretty fitting once you see the color.
Color, Cut, and Quality
The most sought-after aquamarines have a clear, saturated sky blue color, which jewelers call Santa Maria blue. Most aquamarines are gently heat-treated to bring out their color. That's standard in the industry, and we'll always tell you when a stone has been treated. Every aquamarine in our collection is eye-clean and cut in shapes you'll love, including oval, emerald, round, pear, and cushion, to bring out the most brilliance and color. Whether you prefer a soft pastel or a deeper ocean blue, we've got something to match your style.
Where does Aquamarine come from?
The finest aquamarines come from Brazil, Madagascar, Mozambique, and Zambia, where long-standing mining traditions produce stones with amazing clarity and color. We hand-pick our natural aquamarines by looking at where they're from, how clear they are, and the character of each stone.
Aquamarine Price and Value
At Miro Jewelers, finished aquamarine jewelry runs from about $380 to over $1,900, depending on the stone size, color, setting, and metal you choose. If you're shopping for a loose stone, you'll usually see standard commercial grades from $30 to $300 per carat, and top-tier Santa Maria blue between $500 and $1,200 per carat. Color has the biggest impact on price, then clarity, cut, and carat weight.
March Birthstone and Symbolism
Aquamarine is the traditional gift for a 19th wedding anniversary, and it's also March's birthstone. Sailors used to carry aquamarine as a good-luck charm at sea, and today it still stands for courage, clarity, and calm, so it's a meaningful pick for life's big moments.
Caring for Your Aquamarine
To clean your aquamarine, just use a soft brush, warm water, and a little mild soap. Store each piece separately so the stones don't get scratched. Every purchase comes with free lifetime cleaning and inspection, so your aquamarine keeps shining for generations to come.
Why Choose Miro Jewelers?
We're a family-owned, GIA-trained team, and we've been making fine jewelry for over forty years. From classic settings to custom designs, come visit our showroom or book a free virtual consultation. We'd love to help you find an aquamarine that feels like yours.
Blog posts

Engagement traditions look a whole lot different than they used to, and honestly, we love it. More and more couples walking into Miro Jewelers are asking the ...
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Do You Wear Your Engagement Ring Every Day?
There's something special about glancing down at your hand and seeing your engagement ring catch the light. It never gets old. But somewhere between saying ye...
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Aquamarine vs Blue Topaz: Meaning & Symbolism
Here's the thing. Not all blues are created equal. Walk into any fine jewelry store, and you'll spot two stones stealing the show right away: aquamarine and b...
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