| It is commonly fashioned into cabochons which is a cut that maximizes the chatoyancy of the mineral. |
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| Out came cut stones, cabochons, obscure gems, common amethyst, odd colors of garnet, sapphire, and jade. |
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| Combine heated copper, authentic turquoise cabochons and Southwest stencils for surprisingly easy keepsake treasure boxes. |
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| Using the different shades of the turquoise cabochons as my color guide, the gauntlet was thrown. |
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| A few specimens from the Red Dwarf deposit have recently been cut into cabochons, but none have yet been faceted. |
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| She flung out an arm and touched heavy gold-embroidered silk and the cold smoothness of sapphire cabochons. |
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| It joined him in the dust and drew a wavering rendition of a double-sided pendant, two cabochons back to back, set in an intricate web of silver links. |
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| Her hair was pulled back tightly into a crest raised high by several collars of polished bone set with smooth cabochons of amethyst the same shade as her hair. |
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| However, amazonite also has frequently been polished as cabochons and other shapes, its color and slight schiller effect making it a fine gem material in its own right. |
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| Also to be exhibited are two Punic amphorae, a lamp, plate and ivory cabochons that were found atop the tomb and with the skeleton. |
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| This can be used to the faker's advantage to produce larger cabochons or beads, known as ambroids. |
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| This opulent mirror is richly ornamented with crisply carved foliage, flowers and scrolls, and delicate lacquerwork with mother of pearl inlays and cabochons of faux lapis. |
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