Jewels with history.
Pieces with a past.

Two opposing triangular motifs leaning into one another across an open shank — each centred by a luminous pink tourmaline, framed by orange sapphires, with diamond accents at the corners. A jewel of dialogue, tension, and visual rhythm. With original Mauboussin case and certificate of authenticity.

A broad bombé band in 18ct gold with a richly quilted matelassé surface — polished gold turned almost textile. Fourteen tiny cabochons of sapphire, garnet and emerald set like points of colour on a geometric lattice. Bold enough to read instantly; refined enough to remain unmistakably Chaumet. Signed and numbered. With original jeweller's box.

Deep celestial blue lapis lazuli interrupted by six gold motifs each set with a modern-cut diamond — the ring reads as a sequence of luminous beats around the finger. Compact, graphic and immensely chic. The contrast between velvety hardstone, warm gold, and crisp diamonds makes it both luxurious and remarkably wearable. Place Vendôme since 1893.

141 graduated natural sea-water pearls, 2 to 5 mm, with a rose-cut diamond clasp in 18ct white gold. LFG laboratory report confirms natural pearls, no indication of treatment — a material category of true rarity. Most natural pearls in today's market are antique. This strand belongs to the older, vanished world before cultured production changed everything. 43.3 cm, 5.3 g.

An airy openwork motif of looping curves and foliate tips, centred by a diamond with a small articulated drop below. The silhouette reads as a bow at one angle, a stylised flower at another — the Art Nouveau line and the Belle Époque garland spirit in a single, graceful object. Eagle's head hallmark. Approximately 3.5 × 3.5 cm, 3.9 g. Sold without chain.

A compact symmetrical arrangement of faceted garnets and small pearls reading between a stylised flower, a trefoil, and a tiny heraldic ornament. Deep claret richness from the garnets; creamy light from the pearls. Intimate and characterful rather than ostentatious. French work, early 20th century. Eagle head hallmark. 4.5 g, TDD 51.5.

A pear-cut emerald of real presence, held in high-carat gold claw prongs on a simple loop bail. The jardin is visible and beautiful; the setting deliberately plain so nothing competes with the green. A stone pendant in the oldest tradition: one gem, held up to the light.

A continuous line of brilliant-cut diamonds totalling approximately 3 carats in 900‰ platinum — 3.5 mm wide, 18 cm. The rivière is one of jewellery's most enduring forms, and platinum its ideal modern partner. No unnecessary ornament: just repetition, proportion, and brilliance. Dog-head hallmark. 4.9 g.

An elongated marquise-shaped plaque centred by a vivid rectangular ruby, articulated with pear-shaped ruby motifs, framed by small round diamonds. Slender, pointed, beautifully balanced on the finger. Rather than presenting ruby as a single stone, this ring multiplies the red across the surface so the jewel seems to glow from within. French work. 4.6 g, TD 57.

Two graduated rows of cultured pearls arranged en chute, increasing gently toward the centre. The clasp is where it becomes memorable: 18ct grey gold set with an oval pink sapphire and 8/8-cut diamonds — a vivid focal point of saturated rose-pink in cool, architectural white metal. Geometric, period-conscious, and surprisingly modern. 17.5 cm.

Five oval-cut emeralds in a row, underlined above and below by twelve 8/8-cut diamonds set in white gold — a striped architectural band that uses two-tone construction as pure structure. Three-row composition with immediate graphic clarity. French eagle's head hallmark. 4.5 g, size 53.

150 graduated natural sea-water pearls, 2.3 to 6.1 mm, with a 750 white gold clasp set with baguette-cut diamonds and a safety chain. The LFG report confirms natural, no indication of treatment — good to very good lustre. Natural pearls of this quality are genuinely scarce. A seriously important pearl strand. 42 cm, 8.31 g.

An airy leaf and blossom motif in gold — textured curling leaves with cultured pearls of approximately 8.4 mm and small blue sapphires scattered through the composition. The pearls give softness and volume; the sapphires provide crisp points of colour. At approximately 6.5 cm, large enough to register instantly on a lapel or shoulder. 21.7 g.

An approximately 3-carat ruby in a diamond halo — vivid, alive, framed by sparkle — with the additional cachet that matters most: a gemological certificate confirming the stone is unheated. Examples confirmed otherwise command a premium because of their rarity. This is not just a beautiful ruby ring. It is a gemologically important one. TDD 54, 5.61 g.

Three oval cabochons — emerald, ruby, sapphire — across a broad triple-shank band with an interlaced chain-woven top, punctuated by brilliant-cut diamonds. Impact through rhythm: green, red, and blue cabochons in a yellow gold field, diamonds flashing as structural highlights. The beauty lies in composition, not gem hierarchy. Size ~55.

A richly domed flowerhead entirely pavé-set with round pink sapphires in tones from soft rose to vivid raspberry. A living surface of shifting pinks, warm gold visible between the stones giving the bloom depth and light. The voluptuous glamour of the bombé tradition in pure saturated pink. At approximately 10 grams, the presence of a true cocktail ring. Size ~47.

A radiant-cut yellow diamond of approximately 0.30 ct, framed by an inner surround of yellow diamonds and an outer halo of brilliant-cut white diamonds, with diamond-set shoulders. The yellow setting enriches the colour; the white outer halo provides brightness and definition. A small ring in scale but one with real visual intelligence. French eagle's head hallmark. TDD 52.5, 1.7 g.

A twisted stitch long chain in yellow, white and rose gold — the three tones giving the surface a constantly shifting warmth as it moves. At 80 cm it has the elegant fall of a true sautoir rather than a standard neck chain. Deceptively simple in a tray; fully alive once on the body. Endlessly versatile. Net weight 20.62 g.

A substantial circular bangle of mottled grey-green jade, fitted with sterling silver mounts and centred on a cabochon ruby of approximately 2.5 carats — cool mineral translucency against a concentrated flash of crimson. The opening construction gives practical ease to a traditionally rigid form. Over 250 carats of jade. Silver weight 3.1 g.

Alternating faceted aquamarine, milky moonstone and clear rock crystal beads, gathered by gold spacers and centred on a charming bird pendant with suspended bead drop. The entire palette is cool and luminous — pale blue, milky white and transparent crystal. A jewel of colour and mood rather than conventional gem hierarchy. 750 gold, 56 g.

A necklace and matching bracelet in 750 gold from Graziella — the historic gold division rooted in Arezzo since 1958. Richly textured chain links culminating in central motifs set with pear-shaped violet imitation stones and colourless highlights. Real gold craftsmanship paired with colour-led decorative accents chosen for impact. Open lengths 44 and 19 cm, 34.45 g.

A long strand of polished blush-pink coral beads in the tonality known as angel-skin — somewhere between shell-pink, powder rose, and warm skin tone. The simplicity is exactly its strength. At 78 cm it offers the versatility buyers love — worn long, doubled, or layered. A necklace for someone who understands that luxury can be quiet.

Three rows of cultured pearls forming a close-fitting collar, centred on a gold pendant: a rectangular cushion-cut yellow sapphire of approximately 9 carats framed by diamond-set motifs and black enamel. Not merely a pearl strand with a clasp — a complete jewel composition balancing softness and structure, lustre and geometry. 37.7 cm, 42.6 g.

Several supple rows of small cultured pearls, approximately 3.5 to 4 mm, with occasional gold spacers giving rhythm and warmth. At 44 cm it sits in the flattering zone between collar and short necklace — wearable while still offering the fuller visual presence of a multi-row piece. Replaced 18ct yellow gold clasp. 31 g.

A substantial 750 gold openwork pendant with a coin or medallion piece at its centre, surrounded by elaborate pierced gold scrollwork. At 10 cm height it anchors an outfit rather than merely completing it. The weight of the gold gives physical authority; the openwork gives lightness. Net weight 13.25 g.