Art Deco No Heat Burma Ruby and Diamond Bracelet

A gorgeous trio of gemstones suitable for the sophisticated collector, this 3.01 carat oval ruby sits in platinum flanked by a pair of ideally matched oval white diamonds. The accomp...

An all original Art Deco diamond, onyx, and emerald bracelet handmade in platinum, circa 1930. A stunning arrangement of Old European Cut, Old Mine Cut, and Single Cut diamonds adorn...

An 8.5 inch classic Victorian gate bracelet, with hand made curb links of 9 karat rose gold. Some are more visible than others, but each link i...

Intricate art deco architecture encircles a 2.50 carat emerald. Boasting striking color and excellent transparency, the stone sits protected in its platinum bezel and complimented by...

If you're looking for a genuine show stopper, your search is over! This Art Deco Platinum and 18kt gold Burma Ruby & Diamond Bracelet features 66 square cut unheated rubies weighing ...

This red carpet worthy bracelet is one of the finest that you will ever see. The combination of round rubies and oval diamonds represents an exquisite taste level and the wonderfull...

Stunning, Rare Platinum Ruby and Diamond Bracelet. Set with 14.60 carats total weight Round Brilliant Cut Diamonds Bracelet in Platinum. Art Deco. There are 45 rubies weighing ap...

From the Museum Vault at Emilio Jewelry New York, Main stone: 17 pieces of approximately 19.00+ carats Pigeon Blood Red~Pink Red OVAL / CUSHION Setting: 17 fancy-cut white diamonds totaling approximately 8.30 carats, 18K The Burmese mining area is rich in chromium, so the ruby ​​from Burma has a bright color and strong saturation, which is one of the important reasons for its preciousness and rareness. In addition, Burmese rubies shine with natural fluorescence, and the gems seem to exude lifelike light from the inside out. The 15.99 carat "Jubilee" ruby ​​is the most expensive colored gemstone in the history of American auctions. Verdura cleverly set this ruby ​​with gold and diamonds, and finally sold for 14.2 million U.S. dollars, and the transaction price per carat unit was as high as 885,000 U.S. dollars. In the 13th century, the explorer Marco Polo brought Europeans to the attention of rubies from Burma. Eight hundred years later, the Burmese ruby ​​has become a rare treasure in the world, and every time it appears on the auction market, it attracts a lot of attention. If it is a "pigeon blood red" ruby ​​bracelet...