Cut Steel Pendant Necklaces

European ca. late XVIII - early XIX cent. period Heart and double-sided Cross. Openwork/lace type ornamental panels cast in ca. 10- 12K Yellow Gold and mounted on top of inner Gilt S...

Lorraine’s Bijoux has on offer a Large Vintage, Silver and enamel, Tibetan pendant necklace. Gold and Silver metalwork adorn the sides of this piece with Red Enamel work in the center. This centerpiece is large and Dramatic and hangs from a string of Vintage Venetian Mille Fiore glass beads, Chinese coral, Large red and turquoise enamel Tibetan beads. metal filigree enamel beads, and sterling spacers. Vintage blue glass beads...

Gemstone Type : Loose Kunzite Weight : 75.80 Carats Dimensions : 22.8x22.7x18.4 Mm Origin : Afghanistan Clarity : Eye Clean Shape: Asscher Cut Color: Soft Pink Certificate: On Demand . It is known for healing benefits often having to do with love and spiritual peace. For example, many users rely on kunzite to help them achieve unconditional love, to center themselves, to calm nerves, to enhance self-expression, and to cultivate a deep selfless love for everyone. Kunzite is a protective stone, dispelling negativity, and raising a shield around the aura against unwanted entities and outside influences. Physical Healing Properties As a body healer, Kunzite works her magic on the whole circulatory system, keeping the breath in beautiful flow and ensuring the heart muscles are warm and strong. Along with uplifting the heart, Kunzite is also a great stone to have on side for those who are going through puberty. Kunzite is used for stimulating your crown chakra and your heart chakra. This means it might give you high vibrations and spiritual attunement. It is often associated with love because wearing kunzite jewelry...

Loose Crystal Quartz Weight : 278.95 Carats Dimensions : 38x38x27 Mm Origin : Brazil Clarity : AAA Eye Clean Shape: Square Facet: Flower Cut Certificate: On Demand Treatment: Non Color: Colorless Quartz crystal is a power stone that's prized as a healing stone...

I have always loved opals. One of the first pieces of jewelry I ever purchased was an opal ring at age five after climbing to the top and then back down to the bottom of the Pyramid of the Moon in San Juan Teotihuacán, Mexico. I have owned black opals from the Lighting Ridge mine in Australia and boulder opals from Queensland, fire opals from Mexico. This is my favorite opal, hands down. This fine and gemmy crystal opal almost certainly hails from Australia and at 13.9 mm x 9 mm x 4.66 mm weighs approximately 3.74 carats. This magnificent and diaphanous opal displays suburb translucency and a vibrant play of colors: green, yellow, blue, orange, red. There is absolutely no crazing, which is rare for antique opals and serves as testimony to the love and care with which this opal gem has been treated over the last 100 years. The opal is mounted in a laurel wreath setting of rich, buttery (European not Land O' Lakes) 18K (at least) gold, topped with silver into which is set a smattering of tiny single-cut diamonds that sparkle relentlessly as the opal they surround glows like liquified fire. No chain was ever good enough for this opal pendant. So for years, I stored it on an oxidized silver chain. I felt gold would be wrong. Because the face of the pendant is oxidized silver with just a hint of gold. You see the gold on the sides and of course on the back. Then many years later I located exactly the correct chain: a 16" cut steel chain in utterly flawless condition with a gunmetal patina. These cut steel "diamond" beads had recently been expertly (rarer than you would think) restrung. The antique victorian clasp of 18K yellow gold adds the perfect coordinating touch. The pendant alone weighs 3 grams and with the cut steel chain weighs 7 grams. I'm sure somebody will be like, "But I don't want that chain, I have my own." If this is you, use the "Make Offer...

A fine example of an ornate cut steel necklace with two sizes of rosettes, including along the collar as well as the clasp, with tassels dripping from the fi...