Stones

What we hold, cut, and supply.

We deal in over 150 gemstone varieties. Here's a closer look at a few of them.

"Color is the first thing anyone notices in a gemstone, and the last thing they forget."Fine Lapidary

The stones we hold today.

We deal in over 150 gemstone varieties.
These are just a few of them.

01
Emerald
Colombia · Zambia · Brazil

Colombian origin sets the reference standard — but the finest emerald in a room is not always Colombian. We hold material across all three major sources, selected on the quality of the individual stone rather than the address on its certificate.

Emerald
02
Ruby
Burma · Mozambique

Burmese rubies remain the standard bearer for saturation, but Mozambican material, selected carefully, comes remarkably close. The criterion is always the stone itself — never the address on its certificate.

Ruby
03
Sapphire
Kashmir · Ceylon · Burma · Madagascar

Kashmir remains preeminent, but Ceylon and Burma at their best produce stones of genuine distinction. Our sapphire inventory reflects the full range of what's truly exceptional, wherever it comes from.

Sapphire
04
Tourmaline
Brazil · Mozambique

The electric neon color of copper-bearing Paraíba tourmaline is unlike anything else in gemology. We hold Brazilian and Mozambican material with documentation from leading laboratories confirming copper content and origin.

Tourmaline
05
Spinel
Burma · Tajikistan · Tanzania

Spinel's rapid rise among collectors and designers reflects the exceptional quality of material available — particularly the electric reds and pinks from Burma and the cooler tones from Tanzania.

Spinel
06
Tanzanite
Tanzania — single origin

Found in one place on Earth, tanzanite is cut with its trichroic character in mind from the very first window — the difference between a violet stone and a blue one often comes down to that first cut.

Tanzanite