- About Us
- Find Your Birthstone
- Ring Size Guide
- Articles
- Gemstone Library
- Agate
- Alexandrite
- Amazonite
- Amber
- Amethyst
- Ametrine
- Andalusite
- Apatite
- Aquamarine
- Aventurine
- Axinite
- Azurite
- Beryl
- Bloodstone
- Carnelian
- Cats Eye
- Chalcedony
- Chrysoberyl
- Chrysocolla
- Chrysoprase
- Citrine
- Coral
- Danburite
- Diamonds
- Diaspore
- Diopside
- Emerald
- Feroza
- Fluorite
- Garnet
- Grossular Garnet
- Gaspeite
- Heliodor
- Hematite
- Hiddenite
- Holy Stone
- Iolite
- Jade
- Jasper
- K2 Stone
- Kyanite
- Labradorite
- Lapis Lazuli
- Larimar
- Lava Rock
- Malachite
- Milky Stone
- Mohe Najaf
- Moissanite
- Moldavite
- Moonstone
- Morganite
- Obsidian
- Onyx
- Opal
- Pearl
- Peridot
- Peridot Beryl
- Prehnite
- Pyrite
- Rhodochrosite
- Rhodolite
- Rhodonite
- Rose Quartz
- Ruby
- Sapphire
- Scolecite
- Serpentine
- Smoky Quartz
- Spessartite Garnet
- Spinel
- Sugilite
- Sunstone
- Tanzanite
- Tiger’s Eye
- Topaz
- Tourmaline
- Tsavorite
- Turquoise
- Unakite
- Variscite
- Wood Stone
- Zircon
- Zultanite
- Log In
Is Blue Topaz a Mineral?
Is blue topaz a mineral? Yes, absolutely! Learn what defines a mineral, how topaz fits, where this blue gem forms, and how treatment gives it color. Discover the geological identity and characteristics of this popular gemstone.
Is Blue Topaz Natural?
Is blue topaz natural? Yes, the mineral is, but its vibrant blue color usually comes from treatment. Learn about topaz's natural state, how enhancement creates popular shades like Sky, Swiss, and London Blue, and why treated blue topaz is so common in jewelry.