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THE PROPERTY OF A LADY
A SUPERB SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND BRACELET
Details
A SUPERB SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND BRACELET
Designed as a line of cushion-shaped sapphires, weighing approximately 9.47, 7.63, 4.14, 3.83, 3.53, 3.41 and 3.19 carats, alternating with rectangular-cut diamonds, weighing approximately 4.67 to 2.01 carats, mounted in gold, 16.9 cm
Accompanied by report no. 15040230/1 to 7 dated 28 April 2015 from the Gübelin GemLab stating that the sapphires are of Kashmir origin, with no indications of heating and the colour variety of the majority of these sapphires may also be called "royal blue" in the trade; also accompanied by an appendix stating that the sapphires all possess a well matched, richly saturated and homogeneous colour, combined with a high degree of transparency, and a finely proportioned cut. The majority of them even match with the fine royal blue not normally found in Kashmir sapphires. Such a combination of characteristics is rare in a matched set of natural Kashmir sapphires of this size
Report no. 79107 dated 17 March 2015 from the SSEF Swiss Gemmological Institute stating that the sapphires are of Kashmir origin, with no indications of heating and the colour of these sapphires may also be called ‘royal blue’ in the trade; also accompanied by an appendix stating that the sapphires possess extraordinary characteristics and merits special mention and appreciation. The described sapphires exhibit a highly matching and attractive saturated colour combined with an excellent purity. Their colour is further pronounced by their well-proportioned cutting style, resulting in vivid blue hues due to the multiple internal reflections. The tiny inclusions found by microscopic examination are the hallmarks of sapphires from the reputed historic deposit in Kashmir, located in a remote part of the Himalayan Mountains in India. The velvety blue colour of these sapphires, poetically also referred to as 'royal blue', is due to very fine and subtle inclusions and a combination of well-balanced trace elements in these gemstones, typical and characteristic for the finest sapphires of Kashmir. Assembling a selection of seven natural sapphires from Kashmir of 'royal blue' colour and excellent clarity is very rare and can thus be considered an exceptional treasure of nature
Nine reports dated from 10 June 2013 to 17 January 2017 from the GIA Gemological Institute of America stating that the diamonds range from D to E colour, VVS1 to VVS2 clarity
US$4,500,000-7,000,000
Designed as a line of cushion-shaped sapphires, weighing approximately 9.47, 7.63, 4.14, 3.83, 3.53, 3.41 and 3.19 carats, alternating with rectangular-cut diamonds, weighing approximately 4.67 to 2.01 carats, mounted in gold, 16.9 cm
Accompanied by report no. 15040230/1 to 7 dated 28 April 2015 from the Gübelin GemLab stating that the sapphires are of Kashmir origin, with no indications of heating and the colour variety of the majority of these sapphires may also be called "royal blue" in the trade; also accompanied by an appendix stating that the sapphires all possess a well matched, richly saturated and homogeneous colour, combined with a high degree of transparency, and a finely proportioned cut. The majority of them even match with the fine royal blue not normally found in Kashmir sapphires. Such a combination of characteristics is rare in a matched set of natural Kashmir sapphires of this size
Report no. 79107 dated 17 March 2015 from the SSEF Swiss Gemmological Institute stating that the sapphires are of Kashmir origin, with no indications of heating and the colour of these sapphires may also be called ‘royal blue’ in the trade; also accompanied by an appendix stating that the sapphires possess extraordinary characteristics and merits special mention and appreciation. The described sapphires exhibit a highly matching and attractive saturated colour combined with an excellent purity. Their colour is further pronounced by their well-proportioned cutting style, resulting in vivid blue hues due to the multiple internal reflections. The tiny inclusions found by microscopic examination are the hallmarks of sapphires from the reputed historic deposit in Kashmir, located in a remote part of the Himalayan Mountains in India. The velvety blue colour of these sapphires, poetically also referred to as 'royal blue', is due to very fine and subtle inclusions and a combination of well-balanced trace elements in these gemstones, typical and characteristic for the finest sapphires of Kashmir. Assembling a selection of seven natural sapphires from Kashmir of 'royal blue' colour and excellent clarity is very rare and can thus be considered an exceptional treasure of nature
Nine reports dated from 10 June 2013 to 17 January 2017 from the GIA Gemological Institute of America stating that the diamonds range from D to E colour, VVS1 to VVS2 clarity
US$4,500,000-7,000,000
Brought to you by
Eric Chung