Certified Art Deco 16.0ct Old Cut Diamond & 10.0ct Emerald Platinum Bracelet
Up for sale is an old cut diamond & emerald bracelet.
This antique bracelet is made of platinum; it is from the Art Deco period.
This rare bracelet has two large size certified Colombian emeralds and old cut diamonds. These emeralds are very rare with bright green color & good clarity.
The bracelet has etching in the platinum and all stones are high grade.
The emerald cut Colombian emeralds weigh approximately 10.0 carats; they have AGL certificate stating Colombian emeralds with minor treatment. (Rare)
The old cut diamonds weigh approximately 16.0 carats; they are G to H color and VS clarity.
This Art Deco piece has light wear on the platinum.
This bracelet measures 17.1cm (6.75 inch) long and 21mm (0.82 inch) wide.
The Rare & Unique Zambian Emerald And Diamond Ring By TAKAT is a simply stunning and substantial (AGL,GIA and GRS Certified) no oil Zambian Emerald is the star of this classic platinum ring. The 23.43cts vibrant green Emerald is embraced on either side by GIA certified fancy yellow radiant cut diamond 3.53cts each with diamond pave band.
Featured is a bold Colombian emerald set amongst a halo of diamonds in brilliant 14kt white gold. The emerald displays an intense medium-dark Colombian green hue and is square step cut resting in a sturdy 8-prong setting. It weighs 5.21 carats and is a Type III AAA SI1 clarity stone. There are 54 round cut natural diamonds encrusted in the setting and they together weigh .27 carats. The ring raises the May birthstone high at 10.70mm above your finger.
This gorgeous Chopard Choker Necklace is a rarity with rich luscious green old-cut Colombian emeralds.
Long associated with Spring and birth, gloriously green emeralds have an extensive history of healing and supernatural powers.
Rare and beautiful, emerald easily earns its reputation as “The Jewel of Kings.” The list of celebrated royalty who conspicuously displayed this green gem includes no less a figure than Cleopatra. Indeed, she may have done a great deal to popularize that connection. The ancients considered these gemstones sacred symbols of fertility and immortality. Reportedly, Cleopatra adorned herself and her palace with emeralds and also gave them as gifts to foreign dignitaries. Most likely, she intended this as a display of wealth and power.
Emerald symbolism encompasses not only royalty but also wit, eloquence, and foresight. Today, emerald also serves as the May birthstone. Whatever its supposed mystical properties, this gem has always been regarded as a superior jewel. Whether the stone of kings or deities, emerald’s stunning color has brought it an honored status amongst cultures worldwide.
No gemstone, including emerald, is ever completely perfect. Most have internal imperfections, or flaws, called inclusions. Inclusions generally decrease the value of gemstones. Not so with emeralds. Many people feel that the tiny flaws add to the character of the emerald. Because the inclusions often look like leaves and vines, they are called jardin, French for “garden.” Other inclusions create a satiny appearance known as silk.
Natural flawless emeralds are extremely rare and extremely expensive. In fact, most dealers regard flaws as an indication that the stone is natural.
The Rockefeller Emerald: An emerald and diamond ring by Raymond C. Yard
An 18.04-carat emerald of mesmerizing color and impeccable clarity once owned by the Rockefeller family.
This superb Colombian emerald embodies the grandeur of the Rockefeller empire.
The famous emerald and diamond Moreira tiara featuring one of the largest jewelry quality emeralds ever found. Platinum tiara with (42.4 carats) large center emerald, (7.56 carats) side emeralds and (7.89 carats) of pave diamonds. By Ernesto Moreira
The Exquisite Emerald and Diamond Moreira Tiara
By Ernesto Moreira
Welcome to the world of Ernesto Moreira. A world of elegance, luxury, and romance: a world where the most amazing visions are transformed into the most breathtaking realities. In this world, beauty begins with inspiration. The inspiration can come in many forms: perhaps a client or a pattern found in nature; perhaps an object in the world around us, such as the curve of an architectural element or simply the raw materials themselves. Once inspired, the process of translating the vision into a reality begins. It is a meticulous process which involves exacting precision and the minutest attention to detail. The final result is a work of art wrought in precious metals and punctuated with the finest diamonds, the most unique gems and the highest quality pearls.
Critically acclaimed, the collections and one-of-a-kind pieces of Ernesto Moreira represent a return to old world craftsmanship and singularity of vision not often found in today’s tendencies toward convenience and mass cloning. So welcome to our world. Whether it’s a signature piece from one of our distinguished collections or a one-of-a-kind heirloom you’re looking for, we hope you enjoy browsing through our treasures and exploring our history. Innovative design, intricate detail, old world craftsmanship, and the most exquisite precision – these are the hallmarks of the creations born from the imagination of Ernesto Moreira.
As the Duchess of Devonshire, she garnered much attention and fame in society during her lifetime With a preeminent position in the peerage of England, the duchess was famous for her beauty, charisma, and leading fashion and style; political campaigning; emotionally and psychologically conflicting marital arrangements and love affairs; and socializing and gambling.
Duchess of Devonshire Emerald Tiara by Cartier, c. 1901-1910
Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire (7 June 1757 – 30 March 1806) was an English socialite, style icon, author, and activist. Of noble birth from the House of Spencer, married into the House of Cavendish, she was the first wife of William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire, and the mother of the 6th Duke of Devonshire. As the Duchess of Devonshire, she garnered much attention and fame in society during her lifetime With a preeminent position in the peerage of England, the duchess was famous for her beauty, charisma, and leading fashion and style; political campaigning; emotionally and psychologically conflicting marital arrangements and love affairs; and socializing and gambling.She was the great-great-great-great-aunt of Diana, Princess of Wales. Their lives, centuries apart, have been compared in tragedy in contemporary time.
This is a wonderful 14 white gold ballerina ring. The ring features a ballerina design and is centered by a gorgeous emerald cut emerald that weighs approximately 1.50ct. The emerald reveals vivid green color and brilliance. This center stone is accentuated by sparkling round and baguette cut diamonds that weighs approximately 2.20ct. The color of the diamonds is H with VS clarity. The top of this ring measures 20mm by 18mm by 15mm.
In the style and workmanship, of the great designer Marina B. (but not signed), this striking necklace centers an important fine natural emerald weighs approximately 25+ cts. This natural large emerald is probably Colombian and displays a pleasing bright green color. This fine heart shaped emerald is surrounded by fine matching fancy cut white, collection quality, diamonds which are all colorless to near colorless (F/G) and very very slightly included (VVS), in clarity. The five strands of Akoya pearls measure 4.0 to 5.0 mm. The well matched white pearls are lustrous and free of surface blemishes. The two decorative diamond and gold elements set within the strands of pearls are set with fancy cut tapered baguette cut diamonds and round brilliant cut diamonds. The total diamond weight of this necklace is approximately 6+ cts. This choker necklace is well made probably by an important house, it bears a maker’s mark which we are unfamiliar with. This important necklace fits at the collar and is expandable for on/off ease and will fit most necklines. Circa 1965.
Emerald is the green to greenish blue variety of beryl, a mineral species that also includes aquamarine as well as beryls in other colors.
Gorgeous Natural Uncut Emerald Gemstone
Emerald is the green to greenish blue variety of beryl, a mineral species that also includes aquamarine as well as beryls in other colors.
Gem experts differ on the degree of green that makes one stone an emerald and another stone a less-expensive green beryl. Some people in the trade tend to give the name emerald to any green beryl colored by chromium. But to most gemologists, gemological laboratories, and colored stone dealers, it is more correct to call a stone green beryl when its color is “too light” for it to be classified as emerald. Even among that group, however, there’s a difference of opinion about what’s considered “too light.”
GIA uses lab-graded comparison stones to determine if the green color is dark enough and saturated enough to be called emerald.
Eyes Desire Gems and Jewelry looks at the most gorgeous jewelry around the world.
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