Description
A 2.32 ct, oval-shaped gray opal with captivating play of color. GIA 2235256132
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Jewelry articles
Celebrating October Birthdays: The Brilliance of Tourmaline
While many people know opal as October’s birthstone, this month’s second birthstone is equally captivating: tourmaline.
The Ultimate Guide to Anniversary Gemstones
Anniversaries mark time, commitment, love, shared history. What better way to celebrate than with a gift laden with meaning? While many gift traditions have arisen over the years, our favorite is anniversary gemstones.
Montana Sapphires: The Story of America’s Hidden Gem
Montana sapphires have a rich history, a unique beauty, and a growing presence in fine jewelry today.
A Journey Through Jewelry Eras
Recognizing the era of a piece not only helps date it, but it also connects you to the people, artistry, and culture that shaped it.
Peridot: Earth’s Fiery Green Gem
Peridot is more than just August’s birthstone—it’s a gem forged in fire, shaped by volcanic forces, and steeped in centuries of myth and misidentification.
What Is Gemstone Fluorescence and Why Does It Matter?
You may have heard the term “fluorescence” mentioned when shopping for a diamond or gemstone, but what exactly does it mean? And how does it affect the beauty or value of your jewelry?
The Ruby: July’s Fiery Birthstone
With its vivid red hue and storied past, the ruby has long been a symbol of passion, protection, and prosperity.
Tiny Treasures: The Historical Significance of Seed Pearls
From their use in Victorian and Edwardian jewelry to their symbolism in mourning and bridal pieces, seed pearls have long been cherished for their beauty and sentimentality. Learn how these miniature marvels were meticulously crafted, and why they continue to captivate collectors and vintage jewelry lovers today.