At 1.345 carats, this pear-shaped Malyshevo stone doesn't announce itself with size or drama — its case is clarity. The material reads clean to the eye, without the dense internal texture that marks much of what comes out of the Urals, letting light travel through with real transparency in both color states. Daylight brings out a bluish green with good tonal depth; incandescent light carries it into a soft, believable purple. It's a straightforward, honest expression of the effect — not the loudest change in the lineup, but a well-proportioned pear cut with the kind of eye-clean face that lets you actually see the color do its work rather than fight through inclusions to find it.
