| Within lay a length of silver casing, round and narrow, and set at different points with cabochon stones of lapis and white crystal. |
|
| The most striking Delubac piece is a diamond serpent necklace with liverish amethyst spots and protruding cabochon eyes. |
|
| The stones may be faceted or cut in cabochon and set either in bezel mountings or with prongs. |
|
| It is intricately set with dozens of needlepoint and cabochon turquoise stones set in cerated bezels. |
|
| A superb blue topaz, reminiscent of clear tropical waters, was custom cut en cabochon especially for this stunning ring. |
|
| It is considered to be a sacred stone in India and by tradition, it is always cut en cabochon. |
|
| From the Art Deco era, a unique pendant created from brass and set with a large oval piece of yellow glass cut en cabochon. |
|
| They are generally cut en cabochon, but is often cut into round pieces for necklaces and pendants. |
|
| Matrix opal is only found at Andamooka and is generally cut and sold en cabochon. |
|
| Glue a turquoise stone or cabochon on the middle of the threads. |
|
| Beaded crown with hawk's eye cabochon, transparent sapphire case-back glareproofed on the inside and secured by 8 pentagonal screws. |
|
| The red stone is a root-shaped ruby cabochon Brama and represents and protects his family. |
|
| Special attention has been paid to the aesthetics of the bezel, the cabochon crown and the central links, all made of ceramic. |
|
| With its gold case, the bezel and the attachments are set with diamonds whilst the crown surrounds a sapphire cabochon. |
|
| There are usually ten from which to choose, including cabochon making, faceting, silversmithing, wirewrapping, micromounting, competitive exhibit judging, and many others. |
|
| The example in Plate VIII is activated by pressing the cabochon garnet surmounting the rock crystal dome, under which a nephrite frog climbs a silver-gilt ladder. |
|
| She lifted a necklace out of the letter, with a mock-sapphire cabochon. |
|
| The female Sphinx moved to extend a paw, which contained a small silver headband set with a single cabochon of amethyst, that pulsated in time with a heartbeat. |
|
| Alex didn't bother to look up from the delicate task of removing burrs from the edge of the cup of fine silver that would, eventually, hold a cabochon cut tigers-eye stone. |
|
| For the next several years, Lawrence continued to work in this style, adapting it to form an interlacing design on a ring set with a cabochon emerald. |
|
|
|
| When a star sapphire is cut en cabochon, and viewed at just the right angle, reflected light causes a six-rayed star to project across the top of the stone. |
|
| Besides being faceted and cut en cabochon, rubies are sometimes engraved with inscriptions or figures, this being most frequently done in the East. |
|
| Fine quality gems cut en cabochon were often used to reinterpret Mughal motifs from art of the Mughal Empire, which merged Hindu and Persian elements. |
|
| The gems are usually cut en cabochon, meaning with a convex, rounded surface that is polished but unfaceted, in order to best display their chatoyancy. |
|
| Opaque, asteriated, iridescent, opalescent, or chatoyant stones are usually cut en cabochon. |
|
| Gérald Genta beaded crown with falcon's eye cabochon, case-back fitted with a transparent glareproofed sapphire crystal and secured with pentagonal screws. |
|
| Central cabochon is surrounded by imitation pearls. |
|
| The faceting is sophisticated, for although some stones are simply polished en cabochon, most are table, trap and rose cut. |
|
| Usually found in a unique soft pink deepened by the cloudy or milky quality of the stone, rose quartz is available in both faceted and cabochon pieces, and is even carved into unusual figurines. |
|
| An affordable stone for its carat weight, it is popular as a cabochon for rings and bracelets and an all-time classic stone with a silver setting. |
|
| There is a resin black cabochon in the center of each disk. |
|
| In some cases the badge comprises a multi-rayed white enamel star with a gold-rimmed cabochon garnet in the centre, all of which is suspended from a spray of three paulownia flowers and leaves. |
|
| Those who love crystal for its twinkling, sparkling qualities will have to decide between the unparalleled cut of the 32-point star, or the diamond point, or the cabochon, a cut usually reserved for coloured crystal. |
|
| The flat cabochon at 12 o'clock, which stands out against the shiny black dial free of any hour-markers, symbolises the sun at its zenith and is in harmony with a minimalist approach guaranteeing maximum effect. |
|
| Until the late Middle Ages, gems of all kinds were simply cut either en cabochon or, especially for purposes of incrustation, into flat platelets. |
|
| When the sapphire is cut into a cabochon a star is revealed. |
|
