Antique

English Antique Bloodstone & Carnelian Spinner Pendant 9K

This English Antique Bloodstone & Carnelian Spinner Pendant is a stunning piece of fine jewelry from the Victorian era, dating back to pre-1920. Handmade with natural stones, the pendant features a beautiful bloodstone as the main stone, set in 9K yellow gold. The charm style pendant is perfect for special occasions like graduations, anniversaries, or birthdays, and is a unique and original antique piece that would make a cherished addition to any jewelry collection. Made in the United Kingdom, this pendant embodies the intricate craftsmanship and timeless elegance of Victorian jewelry.

Antique Victorian 15 Karat Yellow Gold Bloodstone Cabochon Ring Size 7.75

Antique Victorian 15k yellow gold bloodstone ring featuring a substantial oval bloodstone cabochon with deep green color and natural red inclusions. The stone measures approximately 19 x 15 mm, while the ring top measures about 21 x 16 mm for a bold presence. The ring weighs 10.6 grams and is a size 7.75. There is no visible hallmark, though the gold has been professionally tested and confirmed as 15k. It is in good antique condition with age-related wear consistent with its history. A handsome Victorian piece with unique character and strong collector appeal.

Antique 1881 Victorian Bloodstone + Carnelian Fob Pendant *Birmingham Silver*

Antique 1881 Victorian Bloodstone + Carnelian Fob Pendant. The Victorian Period spans 125 -189 years ago. Gemstone hazing: Carnelian and Bloodstone gemstones are a cryptocrystalline quartz and their surface undergoes changes when exposed to constant handling, skin oil (from wearing and touching), rubbing against clothing, etc., over centuries.

Antique 1887 Victorian Bloodstone + Carnelian Fob Pendant *Chester Silver*

Antique 1887 Victorian Bloodstone + Carnelian Fob Pendant. The motif is a shield/lock on writing scrolls. The Victorian Period spans 125 -189 years ago. Gemstone hazing: Carnelian and Bloodstone gemstones are a cryptocrystalline quartz and their surface undergoes changes when exposed to constant handling, skin oil (from wearing and touching), rubbing against clothing, etc., over centuries.