Boulder opal jewelry

Boulder Opal is one of the most undervalue opals valuable on the market. Learn more about this unique opal and browse the beautifully stones we have for sale.

Fairchild & Co. was founded in 1976 by designer goldsmith Valerie Jean Fairchild and since then has become a destination for fine, handmade jewelry

Opals, tsavorite and diamond The shimmering green precious opal, the peach-pink and misty-gray crystal opal, the blue-glowing boulder opal, the two natural diamonds and the grass-green tsavorite evoke feelings of happiness. The impressive designer ring tells you that you have made the right decision. Traditional craftsmanship guarantees the best wearing comfort and long durability. → Material: 925 silver, setting 18 carat gold plated Stone : Boulder Opal, Crystal Opal, Tsavorite, Brilliant…

Opals are rare and breathtakingly beautiful. That explains why these are considered highly valuable gems. When it comes to determining the value of an opal, there are various factors to consider such as the type of opal, size & pattern, body tone, col

Have a red carpet event coming up? The "Siete Colores" is the perfect ring to match the special occasion . With opal minded, finding the perfect piece to bring you confidence and shine is easy. Our team is dedicated to making this happen. Shop online via our website, opalminded.com, to find your next statement piece.

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Prepare for the extraordinary with this vibrant transformer necklace with a hint of lusciousness and intrigue. ⁠ ⁠ A true natural wonder, Purple Quartet is a gem of our Opal Dream Collection that brings together four remarkably rare matching boulder opals (47.33ct) from Winton, Queensland. Serenading its owner with a touch of whimsy, the Quartet will also delight with versatility, for our one-of-a-kind four-opal necklace can be worn as a detachable pendant, earrings, and ring set.⁠ ⁠…

A magnetic collection of Australian Boulder opals is at the heart of Parisian jeweller Lydia Courteille’s new Sahara collection.

Most Opal miners crack open a rock to expose any colour so that they can ask a greater price for the rock. It’s worth noting that not all rocks have colour. It takes a lot of work to mine the rock in the first place