Fancy diamonds come in a spectrum of naturally occurring colors and intensities, making for an exotic alternative to white or colorless diamonds.

Vintage and antique diamond cuts are a throwback to an earlier time, before the invention of technology that would allow for modern day diamond cutting.

Emerald’s lush green has soothed souls, incited envy, and ignited imaginations for centuries. Known as “The Jewel of Kings,” it’s no surprise the list of celebrated royalty who loved this green gem includes no less than Cleopatra.

Kashmir sapphires are highly valued because the finest specimens have a superb royal blue color and velvety texture due to fine silk inclusions.

Sapphires are some of the world’s most favored gemstones.

Hailed by many as the king of sapphires, Padparadscha is one of the rarest and most beautiful members of the corundum family.

It’s hard to miss a piece of jewelry featuring the eye-catching, bright red ruby. The red hued gemstone has long been associated with passion, desire, and love.

Until recently, spinel was an underappreciated gem with little consumer recognition. Increasing demand for ruby and sapphire alternatives rekindled appreciation for spinel’s rich color and history.

It’s easy to marvel at the kaleidoscopic Opal, a gemstone that’s wowed civilizations for centuries.

Grandidierite is not only a gemstone, it’s also one of the rarest minerals on earth. In 1902, the original discovery of this rare gem happened in the cliffs of Andrahomana, Madagascar.

Perhaps the best-loved gem of all time, pearls—both natural and modern cultured pearls—occur in a wide variety of colors.

Jade has been found in the smoke-dimmed caves and huts that sheltered prehistoric humans around the world.