Sugarloaf Cabochon Choker Necklaces

Experience the unparalleled beauty of Colombian emeralds with this breathtaking 14k yellow gold necklace. At its center, a magnificent 12.40 carat sugar loaf-shaped emerald captivate...

DE VROOMEN: HARMONY IN COLOUR AND FORM - Extraordinary Collectors Piece : Phenomenal jewelry Parure composed of buff-top Amethysts, Chrysoprase beads, Enamel and 18k Yellow Gold. Sta...

Featured in JCK magazine: "Britt’s Pick: Sonya K.’s Tanzanite Lariat Necklace". Our signature TAYLOR Necklace offers a stunning combination of versatility and elegance. Wear it alone...

From the Museum Vault at Emilio Jewelry, located on New York's iconic Fifth Avenue. Year: 1850-1860s Matching: about 241 white diamonds, a total of about 12.60 carats Approximate emerald weight: 381.00ct Origin: URAL RUSSIA Certificate: GRS This Russian Natural Untreated Emerald and Diamond Set Chain is antique Victorian jewelry. The Victorian jewelry style lasted for 64 years from Queen Victoria's accession to the throne in 1837 to her death in 1901. The Russian Ural...

Black Tourmaline, Ruby and Diamond Statement Necklace in 18k Yellow Gold by Gilbert Albert (Geneva) features Large Black Tourmaline Crystals set in textured 18k Yellow Gold with Ruby Cabochons, Diamonds and Black Tahitian Pearls 5.00 carats of Round Brilliant Diamonds 53.49 carats of Pearshaped Ruby Cabochons with mixed color intensity and 15 Black Tahitian Pearls from 8 mm to 10.5 mm Mixed tones of grey Necklace measures 17 inches around with the center front measuring 2.00 inches wide Necklace weighs 263.5 grams Necklace is marked Gilbert Albert, 750, 2820 About Gilbert Albert In 1955, at only 25 years of age he joined the Patek Philippe workshops and soon became the head of the creative department. At this time, Patek Philippe was under the adventurous guidance of Henri Stern, himself a talented artist who took something of a gamble nurturing the avant-garde design sensibility of the young jewelry designer Albert. By the turn of the 1960s, Gilbert Albert was focusing on his true love, jewelry. Here his creativity knew no bounds, he would see beauty where no one else would. He reveled in using unusual materials such as meteorites and fossils, contrasting these rough materials with highly polished or textured gold, with a sprinkling of more traditional gemstones such as rubies, emeralds and diamonds. As always, he drew inspiration from nature: he would see a shell and see something precious to be replicated in a watch. He would see textures and lines in a meteorite and treat them in the same way as a precious stone. He even used fur to create straps. Such inspiration fueled an extraordinary array of jeweled watches...