Colombian Emerald Komodo Dragon Rough Crystal Sculpture

Rough Emerald- Color: Green Clarity: Opaque Origin: Colombia Sculpture- Stone(s): Black Shale, Gray Shale, Calcite Measurement: 4.5" x 2.25" x 1.5" Weight: 300.6 Grams

This is a beautiful and one-of-a-kind rough Colombian emerald crystal sculpture. Rough Emerald- Color: Green Clarity: Translucent Origin: Colombia Sculpture- Stone(s): Black Shale,...

This is a beautiful and one-of-a-kind rough Colombian emerald hand sculpture. Displaying a hand-carved, hand holding the holly rough Colombian emerald cry...

This beautiful and one-of-a-kind rough Colombian emerald sculpture. A hand-carved large cat, created by gray and black shale, white calcite and gorgeous natural Colombian emerald rou...

Buccellati Silver Dragon Designed as a fire-breathing dragon, towering over a gilded, pillared building, perched on a hardstone and set upon a scrolled base. Engraved: "Boy I'll b...

The finely-carved, sinuous, five-clawed dragon exhaling a fireball, and the phoenix with long, billowing tail feathers are both flying amid blossoming peony flowers and leaves. The bottom is adorned with giant bird of paradise leaves, and the top of the cinnabar egg is decorated with heavenly clouds. Dimensions The egg Diameter： 4 1/2“， Height：7 ”， Total height with the stand is 11 “. Provenance — from an antique store in La Jolla, California in 2016 Prospective buyers should inspect each lot to satisfy themselves as to the condition and must understand that any statement made by Luxury Jewelry...

This archaic jade pendant features a symmetrical pattern with two chilong whose serpentine bodies form a heart. On the top are two chilong heads, smiling and looking in opposite directions. The bodies of the chilong are detailed with intricate scales and cross-cross patterns. During the Qing Dynasty, specifically the Qianlong period, Emperor QianLong’s passion for jade and antiques led artists to create archaic jade art that revived the artistic heights achieved during the Han Dynasty. Among the accessories favored by nobility during the Han period were jade plaques. These flat, thin jade pieces often featured intricate carvings, including dragon and phoenix motifs. The term “鸡心佩” (jī xīn pèi) refers to a specific type of jade plaque with a shape resembling a chicken heart (hence the name). These plaques were considered auspicious and symbolized harmony and protection. An example of a Han jade...

Elevate your collection with this stunning Mats Jonasson lead crystal sculpture, a masterful piece of Swedish craftsmanship discovered in the charming town of Navacerrada, Spain. Th...