Updated as of June 2026
Pear Aquamarine
Aquamarine in a pear cut pairs a teardrop that blends round brilliance with an elongating point with Aquamarine's blue, blue-green, pale blue color and Mohs 7.75 hardness.
Why the pear cut works for Aquamarine
A teardrop that blends round brilliance with an elongating point. Aquamarine reads more for color than fire, so a pear cut is about shape and color rather than sparkle. At Mohs 7.75, Aquamarine holds a crisp pear outline and stands up to everyday wear. Treatment to expect: heat treatment (to deepen blue).
Other Aquamarine cuts
More on this stone: Aquamarine overview, price guide, and the pear cut guide across stones.
Frequently asked questions
Does Aquamarine look good in a pear cut?
Yes. Aquamarine reads more for color than fire, so a pear cut is about shape and color rather than sparkle. It is hard enough to hold a crisp outline.
How much does a pear Aquamarine cost?
Aquamarine runs about $30 to $600 per carat. Shape affects price modestly, with round usually the slight premium.
What setting suits a pear Aquamarine?
Aquamarine pairs well with white gold, platinum, sterling silver. A three-stone setting frames it nicely.