| Main centres: | 1-3 business days |
| Regional areas: | 3-4 business days |
| Remote areas: | 3-5 business days |
IMAGES HAVE BEEN MAGNIFIED FOR YOUR PLEASURE
I AM SELLING MY PERSONAL COLLECTION DUE TO NEEDING CASH! I am a Jeweller
ALL OF THE STONES ARE NATURAL
IMAGES OF THE COLLECTION IS BELOW

Rubellites are tourmalines with reasonably saturated dark pink to red colors and medium to dark tones.
Sapphire has been popularly associated with royalty and said to protect against poison and fraud. 
Opals are in a class by themselves. As a species, opal is so unique it has its own descriptive vocabulary. More than any other gem, each opal is distinctly individual.
Garnets come in different species and are never found in their pure state. They are always mixed with other garnet species.

Don’t be confused by the name. Zircon is a natural, magnificent, and underrated gemstone that has been worn and treasured since ancient times. It’s not cubic zirconia. Available in many colors, zircon is one of the modern December birthstones and will look wonderful in jewelry if set carefully.

Colour is the most important element in estimating the value of sapphire. Hue counts, the closer to a pure blue the better, but saturation is more important. Top sapphires reach vivid saturation.

Blue Brazilian apatites and those with a “neon” blue-green color, similar to that of Paraíba tourmalines, command the highest prices. Since apatites are relatively soft stones, skilled faceters can add a premium to their value with exceptional polishes.

In 1988 exceptionally bright colored tourmalines were discovered in Paraíba, Brazil. It was determined that they were elbaite tourmalines and the intense coloring was due to copper. They also contained manganese and often a bit of bismuth. These stones generated great excitement and prices soon went over $20K per carat.