Chrysoberyl Cluster Rings

Victorian 18K Diamond Cluster Ring Catseye Chrysoberyl Yellow Gold ~2.26ctw This exquisite ring showcases a 1.3ct cabochon-cut Cat's Eye at its center, offering a unique and captiva...

Stunning 5.41ct Chrysoberyl and Diamonds Cluster Ring in 18k White Gold - IGI Certified Indulge in the allure of this sophisticated 18k white gold cluster ring, featuring a stunning...

Here we have a fabulous cobblestone cluster ring crafted in France during the Georgian period. This exquisite antique piece showcases nine closely claw set chrysoberyl gemstones whic...

A stunning Ring featuring a 2.29 Carat Natural Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl and 0.41 Carats Diamond Accents set in Platinum. Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl exhibit a unique, naturally occurring phen...

This is a charming Victorian diamond and chrysoberyl cats eye clover ring. The ring is set with a trio of round cabochon cats eye chrysoberyl with a central old cut diamond. The ring...

This gorgeous antique Chrysoberyl and Paste cluster ring is just the piece if you are looking for an interesting new addition to your antique ring collection. She is crafted in rich...

A vibrant 18k white gold chrysoberyl dress ring. The halo ring is set to the centre with a round cut yellow chrysoberyl weighing approximately 1.00ct. The yellow chrysoberyl is accen...

GRS Certified 5.12 Carat Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye and Double Diamond Halo Statement Ring With Trillion Cut Side Stones in 18K Yellow Gold. The center stone is natural, untreated, and ...

A 1.9 ct Chrysoberyl cat's eye 3-stones ring with Alexandrite cat's eye and diamond. The chrysoberyl cabochon is set in the middle of 2 alexandrite. The 3 stones are surrounded by micro diamond...

A stunning Cocktail Ring featuring a 4.19 Carat Natural Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl and 0.85 Carats Diamond Accents set in Platinum. Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl exhibit a unique, naturally occur...

An elegant estate ring with a 1.17 carats of Natural Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl and 0.24 Carats of Diamond Accents set in Platinum. Cymophane—a Greek word for “wavelike form”—is an old na...

Antique 18th Century Chrysolite Chrysoberyl Cocktail Ring in Silver Gilt and Rose Gold, Portugal, c. 1780. This rare Portuguese jewel is designed as a moval (mix of marquise/navette and oval) shape cluster ring pave-set throughout with old-cut yellowish-green chrysoberyl gemstones in close-back silver gilt, further embellished with a rose gold beaded border, to a rose gold closed undercarriage which leads to a tapering rose gold shank. This ring is a genuine and original Georgian piece and should not be confused for a later conversion. Finger size: 56 (EU), but can be sized up or down. Dimensions: 4.0 x 3.2 cm. Gross weight: 11.1g. These rings are the epitome of the late 18th century fashion amongst the Portuguese high society. Everything is phenomenal, from their elegance and design variety, excellence of execution and assembling, and even the cutting and setting of these Brazilian gemstones which seem to be elegantly assembled independently from the golden bead frame surrounding them. For similar Portuguese/Iberian Georgian chrysoberyl rings, see d'Orey, Leonor, "Five Centuries of Jewellery", permanent exhibition of the National Museum of Ancient Art, Lisbon, Zwemmer Publishers Limited, 1995, pages 78 and 89. For similar Portuguese/Iberian Georgian chrysoberyl rings, see Scarisbrick, Diana, “The S. J. Phillips Collection of Jewels of Portugal”, London, Sotheby’s, S.J.Phillips, 2017, pages 44 and 54. In the Iberian (Portuguese and Spanish) antiques world, “crisólita” is a very popular gemstone. This late-18th century misnomer in Portugal and Brasil, also referred to as “oriental chrysolite”, corresponds to greenish-yellow chrysoberyl, a mineral that was named after its transparency and colour, from the Greek “chrysos” (meaning “gold”) and "berullos" (meaning “transparency”). This gemstone became very popular in Portuguese and Brazilian jewellery on the last third of the 1700s gaining even more importance in the early 1800s, following the discovery of significant quantities of fine gem quality material in Minas Gerais, Brazil, particularly in the Minas Novas...