Eight points, eight petals. Perfect little bowls of gold cradle robin’s-egg-blue spheres of lustrous turquoise. We're sorry, these charming vintage earrings have been SOLD.

Sometimes it really is ALL in the details. Oval hoops of gold, finely enameled in black. They’ll move delicately when you turn your head, and heads will definitely turn.

When spring is just a memory, keep blossoms close by, with sparkling flowers of 18-karat gold. A bouquet for your ears! Love them? We're so sorry - these little beauties are sold!

What’s better than a seed pearl, framed in intricately detailed gold? A second one, suspended below. Always classic, always beautiful.

Could there be a more distinctive color in the natural world? Richly hued branch coral appears to dance for the camera. Are you ready for YOUR close-up? WE'RE SORRY - THESE LITTLE VINTAGE BEAUTIES WERE VERY POPULAR AND SOLD QUICKLY!

Precious coral has been harvested since antiquity for use in coveted jewelry. Paired with delicate seed pearls, these coral drop earrings are refreshingly elegant. THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL, AND THEY ARE ALSO SOLD! WHAT ELSE CAN WE FIND FOR YOU ?

Big night planned? Ancient Greeks believed that you could drink all evening and stay sober if you wore amethyst. Myth? Perhaps. But these stunning earrings will still make you feel like a goddess.

How many ways do you like your gold? Mirror-like shiny? Gently ridged and textured? Or brushed to a soft satin? If you can’t decide, you’ll love the multitude of finishes in this elegant, feminine ring.

When Cartier became the exclusive jeweler to King Edward VII, pearls were more valuable than diamonds, and diminutive seed pearls adorned bracelets, ball gowns and tiaras. Think of The Aubrey as a tiny tiara for your hand.

Crowned and anchored in diamonds, Annabelle's center stones— in deep red— sparkle beautifully in 14-karat gold.

Pearls set in 14-karat gold? Yes, of course. Top and bottom? Delicate turquoise in a luscious shade of seafoam.

Because everything is more beautiful by candlelight. Long before today’s modern cutting technnology evolved, diamonds were cut and polished by hand, and these antique beauties were specifically cut to be viewed by candlelight, for a soft, romantic glow.