Henri Bloch Pair of Art Deco Bracelets

This set of five diamond and gem-set bangle bracelets by Oscar Heyman Brothers, New York, circa 1970s, is mounted in 18K gold and platinum. The nesting set of five hinged bracelets w...

Created in 1937, this suite of bangle bracelet and clip brooch is formed of 18K gold, platinum and diamonds. The hinged, tapering bangle bracelet is alternating with platinum, highli...

Dating from the 1920s. these Art Deco pendant earrings are composed of platinum, sapphires and diamonds. Each pendant earring is designed as a cascade of round-cut diamonds, the lowe...

A Tiffany & Co. platinum Art Deco 5-piece cuff link set with sapphires weighing approximately 2.05 carats. The dress set is designed with diagonal stripes of square-cut sapphire...

Two pieces of 18k white gold diamond bracelets signed Cartier with French hallmarks. Circa 1990’s. Each bracelet measures approx. 7″ long and 1 ...

Pair of Moroccan Berber Silver Bracelets Early 20th Century In Berber culture, jewelry is a traditional gift for brides. It is easy to transport, and the women could take it along...

This one of a kind pair of Art Deco Cartier bracelets boasts numerous gorgeous old European and old mine cut diamonds weighing 12.00 carats total. Crafted with perfection in mind, ea...

The unique beauty of rubies, prized for their vibrant color and rarity, captivates in any form, be they faceted or lustrous, cut or carved. Rubies have been treasured and revered for centuries, their intense red color a symbol of passion, love, power, and also life itself. Any discussion of the mythology surrounding rubies should begin in India, an ancient source for the beautiful red gemstones. The ancient Sanskrit word for ruby, ratnaraj, translates as “king of precious stones.” Ancient Hindus believed that the red color of the ruby came from an inner fire in the stone that could not be extinguished, making the ruby a symbol of talismanic protection and good fortune. Some legends said that if you dropped a ruby into cool water, it would boil. Perhaps the most extreme belief belonged to the Burmese. They believed that pressing a ruby into the flesh granted a person invincibility. This ravishingly beautiful pair of Contemporary Ruby Bead Diamond...