This page gathers every stone in our collection whose origin is recorded as Australia. Australian sapphire deposits are associated with basaltic geology, and stones from these sources are characteristically iron-rich — a chemistry that tends to deepen tone and push colour towards the blue-green part of the spectrum rather than pure cornflower blue.
For that reason, the variety you will find here is Teal Sapphire. Teal is not a separate mineral but a colour expression of corundum, where the interplay of iron and titanium produces a single stone that reads blue in one direction and green in another. Well-cut examples shift noticeably as the stone moves, and the balance between the two hues is the single most important thing to assess.
When choosing, weigh tone and saturation alongside hue: Australian material can run from bright sea-blue to deep forest teal, and darker stones may need shallower cutting or careful setting to keep light moving. Consider also how the colour will sit against your intended metal, and review the treatment and certification details recorded on each individual stone.
