Fire Opal Aquamarine Art Deco Jewelry in 14K White Gold

Sice the early 1900's, art-deco has been a prominent design style. In fashion, architecture, and visual design, art-deco is a lasting inspiration to artists off all types. These Fire Opal designs capture the elements of the art-deco trend and turn you into a work of art.

fire opal-aquamarine engagement ring
white gold icon yellow gold icon rose gold icon
6mm Round Eternal Embrace Engagement
Genuine Fire Opal With Genuine Aquamarine & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$649.00
fire opal-aquamarine halo earrings
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Halo Dangle
Genuine Fire Opal With Genuine Aquamarine & Diamond Earrings
manufacturer-direct price:
$849.00
fire opal-aquamarine art deco engagement ring
white gold icon yellow gold icon rose gold icon
Sparkling Tiara Cluster
Genuine Fire Opal With Genuine Aquamarine & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$779.00
fire opal-aquamarine engagement ring
white gold icon yellow gold icon rose gold icon
Art Deco Eternal Embrace Engagement
Genuine Fire Opal With Genuine Aquamarine & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$699.00

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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 5.5 to 6.5 on the hardness scale.... learn more

aquamarine Jewelry

Aquamarine is the March birthstone. The seawater color of the mineral has given this gemstone the name "aquamarine," derived from the Latin word for seawater. The term "aquamarine" was used in an essential gemological work by Anselmus de Boodt, published in 1609. Aquamarine is a valued gem with a long history. In the 19th century, sea green varieties of the stone were the most popular. Today, the more blue the color, the more valuable the stone. In 1910, the largest aquamarine was found in Brazil. It weighed 243 pounds. It was then cut into smaller gems that weighed more than 200,000 carats.... learn more