BIRTHSTONE JEWELLERY

lustre, complexion, shape, colour and size to find you the finest pearls for your jewellery collection. Having adorned the necks of dozens of Hollywood screen sirens, a string of Pearls is one of the most iconic looks in history.

most desireable colour change phenomenon in the world, known as Emerald by day, Ruby by night. It is also one of the rarest gemstones we have ever had the pleasure to have sourced directly. We truly never know if any parcel of Alexandrite will be our last.

and in India, where most of our Moonstones are sourced, it is considered to be sacred. This is no wonder, as when you look closely at a Moonstone and see the ethereal play of light (known as adularescence) moving through the gem, it looks almost as if a spirit is trapped inside.

fantastic colour and brilliance, Peridot is a gemstone that forms in lava deep in the earth's mantle, but can also form in meteorites from outer space!

Spinels, including the 'Black Prince's Ruby' in the Crown Jewels. Spinel was confused for Ruby until the 18th Century, when it was proved to be a different gem. Along with red, Spinel can be found in pink, purple, blue, orange and black. It is the most recent addition to the Birthstone list, having been added in July 2016.

colours, but they are actually caused by millions of tiny silica spheres aligned within the gem, interacting with the light. There is no other gemstone that can match Opal for its variety of electric colours.

are beautiful, available in an endless rainbow of rare colour varieties, the most valued of which are Pariaba (neon green-blue), Indicolite (royal blue) and Rubellite (deep pink). It is one of only a few gems to form with a three sided crystal structure, known as trigonal.

yellow colour is Iron. This gem is the most popular yellow gemstone in the contemporary market. Citrine is also the gemstone for the thirteenth wedding anniversary.

colours and we source ours from the best deposits in Brazil and Nigeria. Our fine grade Topaz is pleochroic which means it can show different colours in different crystal directions and its intense brilliance can rival that of a Diamond.

treasures on the planet. Part of this stone's unique appeal is that it is trichroic, which means it displays three striking colours as it interacts with the light. From one angle it will appear blue, from another it will appear violet, and from another it will show a flash of pink tones.

blue gemstone is the result of copper rich deposits. Gemstone cutters have to extract the prized Turquoise from the host rock or webbing that forms around this mineral resulting in a low yield. Occasionally this webbing can be made a feature of the cut stone - sometimes adding to the value.

Zircon formed within the earth up to 4.5 billion years ago. Zircon exhibits twice the fire (also known as dispersion, a rainbow spectrum of colour) of a Diamond and is far rarer.