Conrad London Jewels Ltd

06/13/2026

06/13/2026

06/04/2026

This enchanting jewel captures the dreamlike elegance and craftsmanship that made Art Nouveau one of history's most beloved decorative styles. A graceful fairy, draped in flowing emerald-green enamel, sits within a shimmering circular frame, delicately holding a brilliant crystal as if guarding a magical treasure. Her intricate butterfly wings, decorated with stained-glass-like enamel and sparkling stones, evoke the movement's fascination with nature, fantasy, and feminine beauty. The harmonious blend of gold, green, and crystal creates a luminous jewel-like presence, while the flowing lines and organic forms give the piece a sense of movement and life. More than a brooch, it is a miniature work of art that celebrates imagination, romance, and the extraordinary craftsmanship of the golden age of decorative design. 🧚‍♀️💚✨🦋💎🌿

06/04/2026

06/04/2026

The beryl family is packed with gem-world celebrities including emerald, aquamarine and morganite. Then there’s the rare and mysterious maxixe beryl and red beryl, plus more common beauties like heliodor, goshenite and green beryl.

Beryl is allochromatic, meaning it's colorless in its purest form. It gets its color from trace elements or radiation.

- Green beryl gets its pale green hue from iron.
- Emerald glows green thanks to chromium and vanadium.
- Aquamarine gets its serene blue hue from iron.
- Maxixe turns deep blue from radiation, but its color can fade!
- Red Beryl owes its rich red hue to manganese.
- Morganite blushes pink from manganese.
- Goshenite is pure, colorless beryl, sometimes with trace elements but not enough to add color.
- Heliodor’s golden yellow comes from iron.

Which beryl variety is your favorite?

06/04/2026