Fire Opal and Jade Halo Dangle earrings in 14K White Gold

Luxurious and dazzling is a perfect way to describe these attention-getting fire opal and jade 14K White Gold halo dangle earrings. Sparkling with the brilliance of thirty two diamonds totalling .32 carats of diamonds, these earrings look far more expensive than they really are (but we won't tell). Fire Opal is known as the gem of confidence and healing and is the birthstone for the month of October. Jade is known as the gem of and is the birthstone for the month of March.

Style #: E5319-WFRJA
Top Gem: Genuine Fire Opal
small fire_opal round icon
small fire_opal round icon
  • 3 x 3 mm Round
  • 0.20 total carats (0.10 x 2)
  • AA Quality
  • slightly-included
  • Origin: Mexico
Bottom Gem: Genuine Jade
small jade round icon
small jade round icon
  • 5 x 5 mm Round
  • 0.60 total carats (0.30 x 2)
  • AA Quality
  • opaque
  • Origin:
Genuine Diamonds: .32 carats
32
diamond icon
1.3mm Round D-G SI2
retail price: $ 1,557.00
Jewels for Me
Manufacturer Direct
Price:
$824.00

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amethyst-opal halo earrings

The Opal, Amethyst and Diamond Halo Dangle Earrings are gorgeous. They have nice fire in the opals, intricate yet lightweight setting and nice way to incorporate three generations of birthstones! I would recommend these earrings to anyone looking for a family heirloom. Thank you!

Carly S.
Bel Air, MD
Wednesday, December 21, 2016

Learn more about:

fire_opal Jewelry

Mexican fire opals are named for their uniform flaming orange or cherry red body color. They are always very brightly colored, and can be a little bit cloudy to almost perfectly transparent. Transparent specimens have a good luster. Like the traditional opal, fire opals can occasionally display signs of iridescence in very bright light. Fire opals have a very low density, lower than that of glass, with which it is sometimes confused. Fire opals, like other opals, are relatively hard, rating a 5.... learn more

jade Jewelry

Jade is the stone given in celebration of the 12th, 30th, and 35th anniversaries of marriage. For thousands of years, the stone has been revered in China and other countries throughout the world. The Chinese, Mayas, Aztecs, and the Maoris of New Zealand have long prized the stone for its use in jewelry, and in carvings of sacred religious figures. Before there were written records of jade, it was used for axe heads, spear points, daggers, and sacred knives in pagan religious ceremonies. From the... learn more