Chrysolite asher, 5,57ct
The ancient Egyptians mined peridot on the island of Zabargad in the Red Sea, from where many of the large peridots in museums around the world originate. The Egyptians called it the “precious stone of the sun.” Today, the stone is still prized for its calm yellowish-green hues and long history. Large heavily colored specimens can be spectacular, and attractive smaller stones are available for jewelry at any price.
Chrysolite circle, 4,39 ct
The ancient Egyptians mined peridot on the island of Zabargad in the Red Sea, from where many of the large peridots in museums around the world originate. The Egyptians called it the “precious stone of the sun.” Today, the stone is still prized for its calm yellowish-green hues and long history. Large heavily colored specimens can be spectacular, and attractive smaller stones are available for jewelry at any price.
Emerald-cut chrysolite, 3.44ct
The ancient Egyptians mined peridot on the island of Zabargad in the Red Sea, from where many of the large peridots in museums around the world originate. The Egyptians called it the “precious stone of the sun.” Today, the stone is still prized for its calm yellowish-green hues and long history. Large heavily colored specimens can be spectacular, and attractive smaller stones are available for jewelry at any price.