Ethiopian Opal - 2.09ct AAA Huge Flash
$115.00 USD
Ethiopian Opal - 2.09ct AAA Huge Flash
$115.00 USD
A 2.09ct AA huge Flash Ethiopian Opal selected by our CRWN experts for its quality and utility. Each of our stones comes supplied with certification and our 100% guarantee. This 10.29x9.10mm stone is distinguished by its glowing blend of orange, gold and glittering green hues, and is ideal for rings, necklaces, earrings, and charms.
Opal is a precious stone classified as a mineraloid. Ethiopian opal, often called Welo opal, entered the gem market in 2008, when a significant source of opal was discovered in the country. During the Middle Ages and Renaissance, opal was a much sought after gem for use by the European aristocracy.
A 2.09ct AA huge Flash Ethiopian Opal selected by our CRWN experts for its quality and utility. Each of our stones comes supplied with certification and our 100% guarantee. This 10.29x9.10mm stone is distinguished by its glowing blend of orange, gold and glittering green hues, and is ideal for rings, necklaces, earrings, and charms.
Opal is a precious stone classified as a mineraloid. Ethiopian opal, often called Welo opal, entered the gem market in 2008, when a significant source of opal was discovered in the country. During the Middle Ages and Renaissance, opal was a much sought after gem for use by the European aristocracy.
Opal is a precious stone classified as a mineraloid. Ethiopian opal, often called Welo opal, entered the gem market in 2008, when a significant source of opal was discovered in the country. During the Middle Ages and Renaissance, opal was a much sought after gem for use by the European aristocracy.
A 2.09ct AA huge Flash Ethiopian Opal selected by our CRWN experts for its quality and utility. Each of our stones comes supplied with certification and our 100% guarantee. This 10.29x9.10mm stone is distinguished by its glowing blend of orange, gold and glittering green hues, and is ideal for rings, necklaces, earrings, and charms.
Opal is a precious stone classified as a mineraloid. Ethiopian opal, often called Welo opal, entered the gem market in 2008, when a significant source of opal was discovered in the country. During the Middle Ages and Renaissance, opal was a much sought after gem for use by the European aristocracy.