18ct gold, emerald, citrine and diamond brooch, Cartier, London, mid 20th century modelled as a stylised bird facing dexter perched on a branch, the eye collet-set with a step-cut emerald, the throat pave-set with circular-cut diamonds, the ribbed body embellished with an emerald-cut citrine, gross weight approximately 9.41 grams, length approximately 32 mm, signed Cartier London.
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- Emeralds - Emeralds have been used in jewellery making for thousands of years, and are prized for their deep green colour, which is caused by the presence of chromium and vanadium in the mineral beryl. Because of their rare colour, emeralds are often more valuable than diamonds of a similar size and quality. In jewellery making, emeralds are typically cut into round or oval shapes to maximize their color and clarity. They are often set in gold or platinum and used as the centrepiece of a piece of jewellery, such as a ring or necklace. They can also be used in combination with other gems, such as diamonds, to create intricate and beautiful designs.
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