Independent information platform about jewellery, gemstones, gold and the jewellery industry in Sri Lanka.

SriLankaJewellery.com

Understand Sri Lankan Jewellery Before You Buy

Your independent guide to gemstones, gold, jewellery, certificates, prices, regulations and trusted knowledge in Sri Lanka.

100% Independent
Not affiliated with any government or business
Researched Information
Written from cited sources and regularly updated
Practical Guides
For buyers, tourists, investors and collectors
Trusted Sources
Based on public data and international standards
A large cushion-cut royal-blue Ceylon sapphire on wet black slate under a single beam of light, blue reflections scattering across the dark surface

Explore Knowledge Categories

An elderly gem cutter shaping stones at a traditional lapidary wheel by window light

Editorial Feature

From Gravel to Gem: How Sri Lankan Stones Are Cut

Sri Lanka’s lapidary tradition reaches back centuries. Understanding how rough crystal becomes a finished gem, and how cutting decisions shape beauty and value, makes you a far better judge of what you are shown.

Read About Sapphire Cutting
A cushion-cut padparadscha sapphire with pink-orange colour resting on black velvet

Featured Gemstone

Named after the lotus blossom, the padparadscha is the rarest of Sri Lanka’s sapphires, a delicate union of pink and orange that laboratories define with care and collectors pursue worldwide. Learn what makes a true padparadscha, and why the definition matters as much as the colour.

Craftsmanship

Made by Hand in Sri Lanka

Jewellery manufacturing
Goldsmith working on a sapphire ring with a setting tool at the bench
Stone setter securing a sapphire halo ring with a graver
A sapphire ring being polished on a small workshop polishing wheel

From Kandyan goldwork to modern precision setting, Sri Lankan jewellery is shaped by generations of skill. Our guides explain the techniques, the traditions and what workmanship means for quality and value.

Why Trust Us

How This Platform Works

How sources are selected
We reference public bodies, international standards organisations and established gemological references, listed openly in our source library.
How content is reviewed
Guides are researched and maintained by our editorial team, with independent expert review noted on each article as it is completed.
Why independence matters
We sell nothing, list no sponsors inside editorial content and are affiliated with no dealer, laboratory or authority.
How corrections work
Every article links to a corrections route. Verified errors are corrected promptly and noted.
How update dates are handled
Published, updated and last-reviewed dates appear on every guide and reflect real editorial activity.
Reference books, a jeweller’s loupe, handwritten notes and loose gemstones on an editor’s desk in low light