We found 66634 price guide item(s) matching your search

An opal, coral and diamond ring, the oval opal cabouchon surrounded by coral cabochons and clusters of diamonds to each shoulder, on 9ct. white gold shank, ring size P.

An amethyst cluster ring; a pair of green-stone set earrings mounted in metal; an opal triplet and blue stone ring; a peridot set ring and various other gem set and mainly silver mounted jewellery.

An opal cluster ring, the flower head mount on 9ct. gold shank, ring size P.

An amethyst and opal ring, on yellow metal shank, ring size N.

An opal cluster pendant, set with three tears of oval and circular cabouchon opals, in 9ct. yellow gold mount, on box link chain.

An opal and diamond ring, the cabouchon opal flanked by senaille cut diamonds, on a yellow metal shank stamped 9ct., ring size N 1/2.

An amethyst and opal cluster pendant, mounted in 9ct. yellow gold, on a 9ct. yellow gold twist fine necklace.

A chrome tourmaline and opal ring, the sarcophagus shaped chrome tourmaline flanked by circular cabouchon opals, within a Victorian style mount, on 9ct. yellow gold shank, ring size O.

A fire opal ring, the oval facet-cut central stone surrounded by circular facet-cut opals and marquise-cut shoulders, 9ct. yellow gold shank, ring size P (missing one marquise stone).

Two pairs of opal earrings, one of cluster form with an outer bezel of diamonds, mounted in 9ct. yellow gold; the other pair set three circular opal cabouchon, also in 9ct. yellow gold.

Colfer (Eoin) Artemis Fowl, (Viking London 2001) First Edn., v.g. in unclipped d.w.; Artemis Fowl The Arctic Incident, (Puffin 2002) 2nd imp. V.g. in unclipped d.w.; Artemis Fowl The Eternity Code, (Puffin 2003) First Edn., v.g. in unclipped d.w.; The Supernaturalist, (Puffin 2004) First Edn., v.g. in unclipped d.w.; Artemis Fowl The Opal Deception, (Puffin 2005) First Edn., v.g. in unclipped d.w.; The Wish List, (Puffin 2002) Second Edn., [O'Brien Press 2000] v.g. in unclipped d.w.; Benny & Omar, (O'Brien Press 1998) True First Edn., v.g. in wrappers.; The Legend of Spud Murphy, (Puffin 2004) First Edn., v.g. in cloth, d.w.; The Supernaturalist, (Puffin 2005) Second Edn., v.g. in wrappers. (9)

An 18ct gold, opal and diamond oval cluster ring: with central oval opal approximately 10mm long x 8mm wide in rub-over setting within a surround of brilliant-cut diamonds estimated to weigh a total of 0.7ct, ring size O.

A late 19th century gold, opal, diamond and demantoid garnet round brooch: with six oval opals centring in a single diamond within a surround of smaller diamonds highlighted with small garnets.

A gold, opal and diamond seven-stone ring: claw-set with graduated, oval opals between circular old-cut diamonds, ring size L.

An opal and diamond cluster ring: with central oval opal between heart shaped opals, within a surround of square cut and single cut diamonds, ring size K.

22ct gold wedding band 4g, a 9ct dress ring with three garnets and an opal and sapphire ring, (3).

A 9ct gold opal and diamond set ring

A 9ct opal x 3 ring

An Archibald Knox-style 9ct Art Nouveau square cut opal set brooch with freshwater pearl drop, on safety chain with applied "375" mark to the back

A five-stone opal and gold ring

A 9 CARAT GOLD SAPPHIRE AND OPAL RING with a pair of matching earrings, a micro mosaic crucifix and two others, a silver and blue guilloche enamel bean, an enamel brooch, a bubblebee brooch, as found cameo 

A 9ct gold Sapphire and Opal Ring

A 9ct gold Garnet and Opal Ring

An opal and diamond dress ring The oval cabochon-cut opals, interspaced by rose-cut diamonds, to a claw setting, ring size L ½

An opal and diamond ring The three oval cabochon-cut opals interspaced by two old-cut diamonds, to a claw-setting and an 18ct gold mount, ring size L

An opal and diamond cluster ring The oval shaped opal, set within a surround of ten round brilliant-cut diamonds, to a yellow metal shank, total diamond weight approximately 0.25ct, ring size K 1/2

An opal bar brooch The oval cabochon-cut opal, flanked by geometric shoulders to a gold bar, stamped 9ct, with safety chain attached, length 5.2cm

An 18ct gold blue opal and diamond set three stone ring The central oval cabochon opal of approx 10x7mm, predominantly blue colour with limited play of colour, four claw set to around brilliant cut diamond to either side, estimated total diamond weight 0.30ct, band hallmarked 18ct, finger size N½.

Tiffany & Co: A silver heart shaped scent bottle Of plain form, length 4cm, together with an opal and garnet five stone ring, the opals of graduated form, with garnet highlights, to a 9ct rose gold mount, ring size O ½ (2)

Opal set rose gold bracelet stamped 375 Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Three stone opal dress ring Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Pair of opal cluster dress ear-rings stamped 925 Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Coral necklace, pair ear-rings, pink quartz pendant and opal ring stamped 9ct, Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Peridot, ruby and opal butterfly pendant necklace stamped 925 Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

22ct gold ring set with garnets and opal hallmarked Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Circles pendant necklace stamped 925ag, opal and amber jewellery stamped 925 Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Pair of Mexican fire opal and diamond drop ear-rings stamped 375 Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Blue opal and diamond cluster white gold ring stamped 18ct Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Rose gold plated opal set bracelet stamped 925 Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

18ct gold ring set with opal and three diamond shoulders hallmarked Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Early 20th century opal and diamond ring hallmarked 18ct Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Opal ring hallmarked 9ct Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

An opal and enamel sea urchin design ring, set with a central oval opal cabochon, measuring approx. 10x8mm, held in place with teeth design and surrounded by green enamel, set in unmarked yellow metal, ring size Q½, weight approx. 6.3g.

An opal and diamond cluster ring, set with a central marquise shaped opal cabochon, measuring approx. 15x10mm, surrounded by a border of round cut diamonds with further set to shoulders, set in yellow and white metal indistinctly marked, ring size I, weight approx. 4.6g.

An opal cluster pendant, set with a central oval opal cabochon, measuring approx. 10x8mm, surrounded by a border of circular opal cabochons with scalloped border, set in unmarked yellow metal, weight approx. 1.6g.

A remarkable specimen of Australian precious opal layers in a quartzite matrix, exhibiting a range of colours: green, gold, blue and purple; in old white card tray. From the historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (Gregory's); formerly Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. See Bonewitz, Dr. Ronald Louis, Rocks & Minerals, 2008, p.232-3. The firm Gregory, Bottley and Lloyd (Gregory's), was acquired by TimeLine Auctions in 2016. London-born James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) founded the company, which is the second longest-running gem and fossil dealership in the world. James was educated at Archbishop Tennison's School, and afterward found employment in a jewellery company on Regent Street. In 1858 he established his own business in King William Street. A few years later he moved to ‘very extensive premises’ in Golden Square, Covent Garden. He was one of the best known dealers in London, exhibiting at major commercial shows throughout the world and winning awards for excellence in Paris in 1867, Sydney in 1879 and London in 1862, 1883 and 1884. James primarily bought his stock at auction, from collectors and other dealers, and supplied many major collectors and scientists of his day. He built superb personal collections, a selection going to the British Museum. He wrote many papers and was a member of several learned societies including the Society of Arts. The business became known as J.R. Gregory & Company in 1896, still under James' management with the assistance of his son Albert Gregory (b.1864"). When James died three years later, the business passed to Albert. At the end of the 19th century most London dealers had folded or retired, many selling out to J.R. Gregory & Co. Albert continued by acquiring Russell and Shaw (Est. 1848) in 1925 and Francis H. Butler (Est. 1884) in 1927. Percy Bottley (1904-1980) took over the company in 1931, renaming it Gregory, Bottley & Company with respect to his predecessors. Percy’s company survived the 2nd World War by buying out all of its competitors, including the supplier to Pitt-Rivers, Samuel Henson (Est. 1840) and G.H. Richards (Est. 1897) in 1936. Percy also added many important collections to his stock including those of Rev. F. Holmes in 1940, and the Graves collection in 1943. Following Percy's death in 1981, the business was sold to Brian Lloyd, whereupon it became Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd. Brian had been Sotheby’s main Natural History expert in the 1960s and 1970s, and subsequently traded from Pall Mall. The business continued to thrive, and Brian purchased the Joseph Neeld (1789-1856) collection in 1974 and the historic gold collection of H.S. Gordon, first exhibited at the Empire Exhibition, South Africa in 1936. Brian moved the business to 12-13 Rickett Street in 1982, and to 13 Seagrave Road in 1993. He carried on the company's specialization in historic collections, most recently acquiring that of Robert Ferguson (1767-1840) in 2000. The business moved to Walmer in Kent in 2008, and was acquired by TimeLine in April 2016. Trading History Est. 1858 (59 Frith Street, Soho) 1859 - 1861 (3 King William Street, Strand) 1862 - 1866 (25 Golden Square, Covent Garden) 1866 - 1874 (15 Russell Street, Covent Garden) 1874 - 1895 (88 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square) 1896 - 1906 (1 Kelso Place, Kensington) 1907 - 1926 (139 Fulham Road, Chelsea) 1926 - 1981 (30 (Old) Church Street, Chelsea) 1982 - 1993 (12-13 Rickett Street, Fulham) 1993 - 2007 (13 Seagrave Road, Fulham) 2008 - 2015 (59 Liverpool Road, Walmer, Kent) 2016 - (363 Main Road, Harwich, Essex) 784 grams, 15cm (6"). Extremely fine condition. Particularly fine example.

A group of four pieces of gem-quality, white-base opal, from Australia, with thin layers of precious opal between layers of potch opal, suitable for doublets or triplets. Found Australia; from the historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (Gregory's); formerly Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. See Bonewitz, Dr. Ronald Louis, Rocks & Minerals, 2008, p.232-233. The firm Gregory, Bottley and Lloyd (Gregory's), was acquired by TimeLine Auctions in 2016. London-born James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) founded the company, which is the second longest-running gem and fossil dealership in the world. James was educated at Archbishop Tennison's School, and afterward found employment in a jewellery company on Regent Street. In 1858 he established his own business in King William Street. A few years later he moved to ‘very extensive premises’ in Golden Square, Covent Garden. He was one of the best known dealers in London, exhibiting at major commercial shows throughout the world and winning awards for excellence in Paris in 1867, Sydney in 1879 and London in 1862, 1883 and 1884. James primarily bought his stock at auction, from collectors and other dealers, and supplied many major collectors and scientists of his day. He built superb personal collections, a selection going to the British Museum. He wrote many papers and was a member of several learned societies including the Society of Arts. The business became known as J.R. Gregory & Company in 1896, still under James' management with the assistance of his son Albert Gregory (b.1864"). When James died three years later, the business passed to Albert. At the end of the 19th century most London dealers had folded or retired, many selling out to J.R. Gregory & Co. Albert continued by acquiring Russell and Shaw (Est. 1848) in 1925 and Francis H. Butler (Est. 1884) in 1927. Percy Bottley (1904-1980) took over the company in 1931, renaming it Gregory, Bottley & Company with respect to his predecessors. Percy’s company survived the 2nd World War by buying out all of its competitors, including the supplier to Pitt-Rivers, Samuel Henson (Est. 1840) and G.H. Richards (Est. 1897) in 1936. Percy also added many important collections to his stock including those of Rev. F. Holmes in 1940, and the Graves collection in 1943. Following Percy's death in 1981, the business was sold to Brian Lloyd, whereupon it became Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd. Brian had been Sotheby’s main Natural History expert in the 1960s and 1970s, and subsequently traded from Pall Mall. The business continued to thrive, and Brian purchased the Joseph Neeld (1789-1856) collection in 1974 and the historic gold collection of H.S. Gordon, first exhibited at the Empire Exhibition, South Africa in 1936. Brian moved the business to 12-13 Rickett Street in 1982, and to 13 Seagrave Road in 1993. He carried on the company's specialization in historic collections, most recently acquiring that of Robert Ferguson (1767-1840) in 2000. The business moved to Walmer in Kent in 2008, and was acquired by TimeLine in April 2016. Trading History Est. 1858 (59 Frith Street, Soho) 1859 - 1861 (3 King William Street, Strand) 1862 - 1866 (25 Golden Square, Covent Garden) 1866 - 1874 (15 Russell Street, Covent Garden) 1874 - 1895 (88 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square) 1896 - 1906 (1 Kelso Place, Kensington) 1907 - 1926 (139 Fulham Road, Chelsea) 1926 - 1981 (30 (Old) Church Street, Chelsea) 1982 - 1993 (12-13 Rickett Street, Fulham) 1993 - 2007 (13 Seagrave Road, Fulham) 2008 - 2015 (59 Liverpool Road, Walmer, Kent) 2016 - (363 Main Road, Harwich, Essex) 125 grams total, 37- 68mm (1 1/2 - 2 3/4"). [4] Extremely fine condition.

A particularly fine example of precious opal in matrix from Australia, with numerous opal veins, all showing good 'fire', with blues and greens predominating, in old white card tray. From Australia; from the historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (Gregory's); formerly Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. See Bonewitz, Dr. Ronald Louis, Rocks & Minerals, 2008, p.232-233. The firm Gregory, Bottley and Lloyd (Gregory's), was acquired by TimeLine Auctions in 2016. London-born James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) founded the company, which is the second longest-running gem and fossil dealership in the world. James was educated at Archbishop Tennison's School, and afterward found employment in a jewellery company on Regent Street. In 1858 he established his own business in King William Street. A few years later he moved to ‘very extensive premises’ in Golden Square, Covent Garden. He was one of the best known dealers in London, exhibiting at major commercial shows throughout the world and winning awards for excellence in Paris in 1867, Sydney in 1879 and London in 1862, 1883 and 1884. James primarily bought his stock at auction, from collectors and other dealers, and supplied many major collectors and scientists of his day. He built superb personal collections, a selection going to the British Museum. He wrote many papers and was a member of several learned societies including the Society of Arts. The business became known as J.R. Gregory & Company in 1896, still under James' management with the assistance of his son Albert Gregory (b.1864"). When James died three years later, the business passed to Albert. At the end of the 19th century most London dealers had folded or retired, many selling out to J.R. Gregory & Co. Albert continued by acquiring Russell and Shaw (Est. 1848) in 1925 and Francis H. Butler (Est. 1884) in 1927. Percy Bottley (1904-1980) took over the company in 1931, renaming it Gregory, Bottley & Company with respect to his predecessors. Percy’s company survived the 2nd World War by buying out all of its competitors, including the supplier to Pitt-Rivers, Samuel Henson (Est. 1840) and G.H. Richards (Est. 1897) in 1936. Percy also added many important collections to his stock including those of Rev. F. Holmes in 1940, and the Graves collection in 1943. Following Percy's death in 1981, the business was sold to Brian Lloyd, whereupon it became Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd. Brian had been Sotheby’s main Natural History expert in the 1960s and 1970s, and subsequently traded from Pall Mall. The business continued to thrive, and Brian purchased the Joseph Neeld (1789-1856) collection in 1974 and the historic gold collection of H.S. Gordon, first exhibited at the Empire Exhibition, South Africa in 1936. Brian moved the business to 12-13 Rickett Street in 1982, and to 13 Seagrave Road in 1993. He carried on the company's specialization in historic collections, most recently acquiring that of Robert Ferguson (1767-1840) in 2000. The business moved to Walmer in Kent in 2008, and was acquired by TimeLine in April 2016. Trading History Est. 1858 (59 Frith Street, Soho) 1859 - 1861 (3 King William Street, Strand) 1862 - 1866 (25 Golden Square, Covent Garden) 1866 - 1874 (15 Russell Street, Covent Garden) 1874 - 1895 (88 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square) 1896 - 1906 (1 Kelso Place, Kensington) 1907 - 1926 (139 Fulham Road, Chelsea) 1926 - 1981 (30 (Old) Church Street, Chelsea) 1982 - 1993 (12-13 Rickett Street, Fulham) 1993 - 2007 (13 Seagrave Road, Fulham) 2008 - 2015 (59 Liverpool Road, Walmer, Kent) 2016 - (363 Main Road, Harwich, Essex) 144 grams, 77mm (3"). Extremely fine condition. Stunning specimen.

A layer of translucent blue opal coating part of a sandstone nodule, with several thin veins of opal within the sandstone, from Australia, in white card tray with Gregory, Bottley and Lloyd label reading: 'OPAL, AUSTRALIA'. Found Australia; from the historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (Gregory's); formerly Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. See Bonewitz, Dr. Ronald Louis, Rocks & Minerals, 2008, p.232-233. The firm Gregory, Bottley and Lloyd (Gregory's), was acquired by TimeLine Auctions in 2016. London-born James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) founded the company, which is the second longest-running gem and fossil dealership in the world. James was educated at Archbishop Tennison's School, and afterward found employment in a jewellery company on Regent Street. In 1858 he established his own business in King William Street. A few years later he moved to ‘very extensive premises’ in Golden Square, Covent Garden. He was one of the best known dealers in London, exhibiting at major commercial shows throughout the world and winning awards for excellence in Paris in 1867, Sydney in 1879 and London in 1862, 1883 and 1884. James primarily bought his stock at auction, from collectors and other dealers, and supplied many major collectors and scientists of his day. He built superb personal collections, a selection going to the British Museum. He wrote many papers and was a member of several learned societies including the Society of Arts. The business became known as J.R. Gregory & Company in 1896, still under James' management with the assistance of his son Albert Gregory (b.1864"). When James died three years later, the business passed to Albert. At the end of the 19th century most London dealers had folded or retired, many selling out to J.R. Gregory & Co. Albert continued by acquiring Russell and Shaw (Est. 1848) in 1925 and Francis H. Butler (Est. 1884) in 1927. Percy Bottley (1904-1980) took over the company in 1931, renaming it Gregory, Bottley & Company with respect to his predecessors. Percy’s company survived the 2nd World War by buying out all of its competitors, including the supplier to Pitt-Rivers, Samuel Henson (Est. 1840) and G.H. Richards (Est. 1897) in 1936. Percy also added many important collections to his stock including those of Rev. F. Holmes in 1940, and the Graves collection in 1943. Following Percy's death in 1981, the business was sold to Brian Lloyd, whereupon it became Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd. Brian had been Sotheby’s main Natural History expert in the 1960s and 1970s, and subsequently traded from Pall Mall. The business continued to thrive, and Brian purchased the Joseph Neeld (1789-1856) collection in 1974 and the historic gold collection of H.S. Gordon, first exhibited at the Empire Exhibition, South Africa in 1936. Brian moved the business to 12-13 Rickett Street in 1982, and to 13 Seagrave Road in 1993. He carried on the company's specialization in historic collections, most recently acquiring that of Robert Ferguson (1767-1840) in 2000. The business moved to Walmer in Kent in 2008, and was acquired by TimeLine in April 2016. Trading History Est. 1858 (59 Frith Street, Soho) 1859 - 1861 (3 King William Street, Strand) 1862 - 1866 (25 Golden Square, Covent Garden) 1866 - 1874 (15 Russell Street, Covent Garden) 1874 - 1895 (88 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square) 1896 - 1906 (1 Kelso Place, Kensington) 1907 - 1926 (139 Fulham Road, Chelsea) 1926 - 1981 (30 (Old) Church Street, Chelsea) 1982 - 1993 (12-13 Rickett Street, Fulham) 1993 - 2007 (13 Seagrave Road, Fulham) 2008 - 2015 (59 Liverpool Road, Walmer, Kent) 2016 - (363 Main Road, Harwich, Essex) 380 grams, 10.3cm (4"). Extremely fine condition.

A colourful layer of precious opal on sandstone, Coober Pede, Australia; in old white card tray. Found Australia; from the historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (Gregory's); formerly Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. See Bonewitz, Dr. Ronald Louis, Rocks & Minerals, 2008, p.232-233. Coober Pede is an Aboriginal phrase meaning 'white man in a hole'. The firm Gregory, Bottley and Lloyd (Gregory's), was acquired by TimeLine Auctions in 2016. London-born James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) founded the company, which is the second longest-running gem and fossil dealership in the world. James was educated at Archbishop Tennison's School, and afterward found employment in a jewellery company on Regent Street. In 1858 he established his own business in King William Street. A few years later he moved to ‘very extensive premises’ in Golden Square, Covent Garden. He was one of the best known dealers in London, exhibiting at major commercial shows throughout the world and winning awards for excellence in Paris in 1867, Sydney in 1879 and London in 1862, 1883 and 1884. James primarily bought his stock at auction, from collectors and other dealers, and supplied many major collectors and scientists of his day. He built superb personal collections, a selection going to the British Museum. He wrote many papers and was a member of several learned societies including the Society of Arts. The business became known as J.R. Gregory & Company in 1896, still under James' management with the assistance of his son Albert Gregory (b.1864"). When James died three years later, the business passed to Albert. At the end of the 19th century most London dealers had folded or retired, many selling out to J.R. Gregory & Co. Albert continued by acquiring Russell and Shaw (Est. 1848) in 1925 and Francis H. Butler (Est. 1884) in 1927. Percy Bottley (1904-1980) took over the company in 1931, renaming it Gregory, Bottley & Company with respect to his predecessors. Percy’s company survived the 2nd World War by buying out all of its competitors, including the supplier to Pitt-Rivers, Samuel Henson (Est. 1840) and G.H. Richards (Est. 1897) in 1936. Percy also added many important collections to his stock including those of Rev. F. Holmes in 1940, and the Graves collection in 1943. Following Percy's death in 1981, the business was sold to Brian Lloyd, whereupon it became Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd. Brian had been Sotheby’s main Natural History expert in the 1960s and 1970s, and subsequently traded from Pall Mall. The business continued to thrive, and Brian purchased the Joseph Neeld (1789-1856) collection in 1974 and the historic gold collection of H.S. Gordon, first exhibited at the Empire Exhibition, South Africa in 1936. Brian moved the business to 12-13 Rickett Street in 1982, and to 13 Seagrave Road in 1993. He carried on the company's specialization in historic collections, most recently acquiring that of Robert Ferguson (1767-1840) in 2000. The business moved to Walmer in Kent in 2008, and was acquired by TimeLine in April 2016. Trading History Est. 1858 (59 Frith Street, Soho) 1859 - 1861 (3 King William Street, Strand) 1862 - 1866 (25 Golden Square, Covent Garden) 1866 - 1874 (15 Russell Street, Covent Garden) 1874 - 1895 (88 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square) 1896 - 1906 (1 Kelso Place, Kensington) 1907 - 1926 (139 Fulham Road, Chelsea) 1926 - 1981 (30 (Old) Church Street, Chelsea) 1982 - 1993 (12-13 Rickett Street, Fulham) 1993 - 2007 (13 Seagrave Road, Fulham) 2008 - 2015 (59 Liverpool Road, Walmer, Kent) 2016 - (363 Main Road, Harwich, Essex) 29 grams, 46mm (1 3/4"). Extremely fine condition.

A 9ct gold and opal pendant, 3.3g

A synthetic opal and silver pendant and chain

A 9ct gold, opal cluster ring, centre stone 7mm in diameter, 4g, O

A yellow metal and doublet opal ring, 3.7g, Q

A yellow metal and synthetic opal pendant with chain

A lady's hallmarked 9 carat gold, opal and garnet cluster ring, approx weight 3.2 gm (all in), size P + 1/2, boxed - Est £40 - £60

A lady's hallmarked 9 carat yellow gold marquise shaped opal and diamond ring, approx weight 0.9 gm (all in), size L, boxed - Est £25 - £40

Sterling silver 5-stone opal and diamond ring

Sterling silver opal and cubic zirconia ring

Sterling silver pair of opal earrings