Fine antique, modern diamond and precious stone jewellery. LaPADA registered jeweller. Store located @ Grays antique markets in London 58 Davies Street W1K 5LP
Unusual and exquisite things are often found in unexpected places, such as this newly discovered deep #blue#aquamarine from Nigeria. https://t.co/iup5zOqNvq Photo: Kevin Schumacher/GIA
This green #opal from Tanzania, colored by nickel, contains fragments of matrix trapped within the stone. The opal resembles an aerial view of a coastline. Purchase the new Micro-Features of opal chart. https://t.co/zjUGQztsIk
The cushion cut #diamond, a historical favorite, is trending again, and it’s easy to see why. What do you think of this 7.82 carat stunner, which received J color and VS2 clarity from GIA? Courtesy: https://t.co/pKI4le1HNa
Just four months until the LAPADA Fair returns to Berkeley Square! Over 100 exhibitors across the art, antiques & design spectrum will be brought together for one week in the heart of Mayfair, London. September 13th to 18th.
#lapadafair2019#lapadafair#artfair#berkeleysquare
The talk of the 2019 Oscars – the 128.54 carat Tiffany Diamond necklace worn by Lady Gaga. This historic yellow diamond was last worn by Audrey Hepburn in a publicity shoot for the 1961 film, “Breakfast at Tiffany's.” Read more about the origin of this... https://t.co/KibBKb571L
The year 1477 marks one of the first recorded uses of #diamonds in an #engagementring. However, rings have been used as a symbol of marriage for more than two millennia. Read on for #tips about planning your #proposal: https://t.co/QTOCjQlIvr Courtesy: https://t.co/f0uaWsUz4x
Shopping for a minamlist bride? Take style inspiration from these famous women who have worn eternity bands as engagement rings. https://t.co/SBdDcgURuh https://t.co/SBdDcgURuh
The Edwardian era (1900-1915) was a time when affluent women wore #jewelry to show their wealth and rank in society. Laurel wreaths and garlands of leaves and #flowers, as displayed in this pink #topaz and #diamond#brooch, were popular design motifs. Photo: Robert Weldon/GIA