The World's Finest Gemstones

The king of gemstones — prized for its intense red and exceptional hardness, sourced from Burma, Mozambique and Thailand.

A timeless classic in every shade from cornflower to royal blue, with Kashmir and Ceylon origins commanding the highest regard.

The verdant favourite of connoisseurs, prized for its garden of natural inclusions — the signature of true Colombian origin.

From imperial golden hues to sky blues, topaz offers brilliance and affordability in equal measure.

The majestic purple quartz beloved since antiquity, mined in Zambia and Brazil with hues from lilac to deep grape.

Sunshine captured in stone — the warm, golden quartz that brightens any design.

January's birthstone, available in a rainbow of species from rhodolite pinks to deep tsavorite greens.

The gem of the sun — a luminous green that glows with natural fire, most famously from Pakistan's mountains.

The tranquil blue of ocean waters, treasured for its clarity and calming elegance.

Nature's rainbow — pink rubellite, green verdelite, blue indicolite and the famous watermelon bicolor.

Each opal is a one-of-a-kind universe of fire — Australian boulder and Ethiopian crystal are most prized.

Found in a single mountain in Tanzania — rarer than diamond, with a trichroic violet-blue fire.

The stone of moonlight — an adularescent glow that drifts across its surface like liquid pearl.

Deep black elegance for statement and evening jewellery, also carved in layered banded forms.

The stone of heaven — prized for centuries in Asia, with imperial jadeite the most coveted grade.

The sacred sky-stone of the desert, loved for its matrix patterns and historic significance.

The great imposter of history — many famous 'rubies' were spinels. Today it shines in its own right.

A natural diamond alternative with extraordinary fire, also found in golden, blue and brown hues.