ADAM'S FINE JEWELLERY 3rd DECEMBER 2024

T uesday 3 rd D ecember 2024 . S tarting at 4 pm 106 158 TIFFANY & CO. : A PAIR OF DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE ‘TIFFANY ENCHANT’ DRAGONFLY PENDANT/BROOCHES, 1996 Designed as dragonflies, each pavé-set with brilliant-cut dia- monds throughout and circular-cut sapphires for eyes, mounted in platinum, signed Tiffany & Co. 1996, larger brooch length 4cm, smaller brooch length 2.8cm € 5,000 - 6,000 159 A YELLOW SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND DRESS RING The cut-cornered rectangular yellow sapphire, weigh- ing 4.02cts, between a double four-claw setting, to bril- liant-cut diamond shoulders, mounted in platinum, diamonds approximately 0.50ct total, ring size L½ € 3,000 - 4,000 Accompanied by a report fromGCS laboratory in London, stating that the natural yellow sapphire weighing 4.02cts, is of Sri Lankan origin,with no indications of heating. Report number 5785-0129, dated October 22nd 2024. 157 A YELLOW BERYL AND DIAMOND BROOCH The stylised bow set with brilliant and baguette-cut diamonds, sus- pending a rectangular-cut heliodor beryl, weighing approximately 11.50cts, with single-cut diamond surmount, mounted in 18K gold, diamonds approximately 1.50cts total, length 3cm,width 4.3cm € 1,800 - 2,200 Heliodor Beryl , a striking gem with a warm, yellow tones, is a member of the beryl family along- side the more famous aquamarine and emerald. While aquamarine dazzles with its serene blue tones and emerald captivates with deep, vibrant green, he- liodor stands out for its radiant golden hues. Known for its exceptional clarity and vibrant warmth, this golden Beryl variety was thought to carry the energy of the sun, symbolizing strength, vi- tality, and protection. The ancient Egyptians revered beryl gemstones, with gold and yellow variants be- ing particularly cherished as symbols of the sun god Ra, whose radiant power was reflected in their glow. The Romans also admired beryl minerals for their association with both wealth and divine favour, often incorporating them into amulets and jewellery for their protective qualities. Despite its longstanding presence in jewellery, he- liodor beryl remains less common than its blue and green counterparts, making it revered for its time- less beauty, with a legacy that stretches from ancient civilizations to modern-day luxury.