Diamond, Sapphire and Emerald Articulated Leopard Pin Beekman New York - Fine Jewelry Rental Service
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Diamond, Sapphire and Emerald Articulated Leopard Pin - Animals, Black tie, Blue, Cocktail/Festive, Color, Diamond, Emerald, Event, Green, Leopard, Material, Pins, Platinum, Sapphire, Stone - Rental Borrow.

Diamond, Sapphire and Emerald Articulated Leopard Pin

SKU: J0045

Leopard of 12.35cts round brilliant cut diamonds, 4.25cts round sapphires with marquise shaped emerald eyes and nose, platinum pin with articulating legs, 30.7dwts, 1 3/4 x 1 x 1 1/8 inches (height).

Unique Elements
This leopard moves! The emeralds in his eyes and nose are a lively medium deep green and his sapphire spots are a vivid royal blue.

Sapphire Blue sapphire is a variety of corundum, a mineral species that also includes ruby. Sapphires can be blue, violet, green, yellow, orange, pink, purple, multicolored as well as color change, most often going from blue to purple, as well as gray, black, or brown. Blue sapphire can have both green and violet undertones, as well as the more desirable pure blue. Trace elements of iron or titanium cause sapphire’s blue color, with iron resulting in an inky, darker tone than the often vivid blue resulting from titanium. When jewelers refer to sapphire without specifying color, this refers to blue sapphire. Sapphire is the September birthstone and the stone of the 5th and 45th wedding anniversaries.

Emerald The name emerald comes from the ancient Greek word for green and is the green to greenish blue variety of beryl. If a stone is “too light” to be an emerald, it is called a green beryl, although there is no agreement as to exactly where this distinction applies. Emeralds have been mined since 330BC and were used in Cleopatra’s jewelry, as well as by royalty throughout the world. Emerald is the birthstone of May and the stone of the 20th and 35th wedding anniversaries.

Marquise Shape In the 18th century, King Louis XV of France commissioned a diamond shape to resemble the lips of his mistress, Madame de Pompadour, known as the marquise or navette shape. The name comes from French court royalty who wore the diamonds to indicate their rank, which is between a count and a duke. The marquise is used for colored stones as well as diamonds, and is typically a brilliant cut with up to the full cut of 57 to 58 facets.

Articulation This is the use of hinges or attachments between elements in jewelry to provide flexibility as well as movement. Articulation can make jewelry more comfortable to wear, as it can better follow the contours of the body. Articulation can also be used to provide visual interest with movement.

Size Guide
Necklace Earrings Wrist Ring

Necklace Guide

Size Guide for Necklace Size Guide for Necklace

To measure, wrap a soft tape measure around your neck, keeping the tape measure parallel to the floor as you measure. Then, add 2 to 4 inches (5 to 10 cm) to your neck measurement to calculate your minimum recommended chain length.

Earring Guide

Size Guide for Earrings Size Guide for Earrings

This chart shows the approximate placement of drop earrings of varying length. To confirm, measure from the placement of your pierced earring hole on your ear, or from the center of your ear if not pierced, to confirm desired earring drop.

Bracelet Guide

Size Guide for Wrist Size Guide for Wrist

Print the bracelet chart pdf at 100%. Place the cut out around your wrist, measuring to the closest inch that meets the tab around your wrist.

Size Guide for Wrist Bracelet Chart PDF

Ring Guide

Size Guide for Ring Size Guide for Ring

Print out pdf at 100%. Find a ring that you already own that fits your finger. Place the ring on top of the circles to find your size.

Ring Chart PDF