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Les titres de l’actualité du secteur de la joaillerie, réunis au même endroit. Lisez ici le paragraphe d’ouverture, puis consultez l’article complet à la source.
Les sujets sont attribués selon des règles fondées sur des mots-clés, et non par un LLM. Les nombres de résultats dépendent de la sélection des publications et peuvent mettre jusqu’à cinq minutes à s’actualiser.
If you’ve ever heard the phrase ‘cardinal gems’ and wondered what this means, now’s your chance to find out. Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly breaks down this historic term and explains how the concept has stood the test of time. The term ‘cardinal gems’ may be used to spotlight five stones – diamond, ruby, sapphire,…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)Spectroscopy is the observation or measurement of the absorption and emission of electromagnetic radiation by gemstones. Today, this methodology and its associated tools are vital for gemmologists and can be used to reliably indicate a gemstone’s identity. Here, Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly explains more about the history and significance of this scientific technique. Sir Isaac Newton observed the spectrum of…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)Colour is one of the most appealing features of gemstones and is often the main reason why they are valued. However, it is also true to say that some mineral colours are rarer and more prized than others. Here, Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly explores the nuanced world of colour in gemstones, including brilliant reds, Kashmir sapphires,…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)When we look at faceted gemstones, we see and appreciate their colours, transparency, brilliance and fire. What we sometimes take for granted, however, is the fashioning that makes it possible to enjoy these visual effects. To explain more, Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly has created this useful introduction to diamond cut and shape, incorporating faceting…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)Dyeing is probably the most common and cheapest way to treat gem materials, to make inferior stones seem to be of good quality or to substitute inexpensive materials for costly natural stones. Here, Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly takes a closer look at dyed material and explains how experienced gemmologists can identify evidence of such…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)Gemmologists often encounter simulants of natural gemstones, like artificial glass paste. Synthetic and composite stones of various kinds may be troublesome to identify, but those made of glass are among the most common and are usually easy to recognise. As Gem-A Tutor Pat Daly describes in the article below, glasses may also be natural stones,…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)The fascinating internal world of gemstones is an important area of study for gemmologists. Although some inclusions are common, others are far rarer and more elusive. Some professionals may go their entire lives without seeing these specific internal features in person. Here, Gem-A Tutor Pat Daly shares some ‘once in a lifetime’ inclusions and what…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)The description ‘oily green’ is sometimes used in connection with peridot. It is not intended as a criticism; it is a term which has been traditionally associated with the colour of this stone. Here, Gem-A Tutor Pat Daly explains why this descriptive moniker is used and what it tells us about this vibrant green mineral… Peridot is a beautiful gemstone It can be brown…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)If you are new to gemmology, you may not be wholly familiar with the gem material known as spinel. Historically, these gems were confused with corundum, especially in red hues, which adds to its mystery and intrigue for gemmologists. Today, however, they are an important stone used in fine and high jewellery and deserve their own spotlight. Here, Gem-A tutor Pat Daly…
Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)Les titres et les paragraphes d’ouverture proviennent des flux RSS publics des éditeurs ; les articles complets, les images et les droits d’auteur restent la propriété de chaque éditeur. Jewellery.HK n’est affilié à aucune de ces publications et ne cautionne pas les entreprises mentionnées. Dernière collecte 4 Nov 2026, 18:07 UTC.
