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A precious stone, cut in a traditional fashion.
Bezel-Set Gemstone §
Default orientation: viewed from above. No proper coloration.
Source: Les Armes et Blasons des Chevaliers de l'Ordre du St Esprit. Artist unknown. (Arms of de Chevery, page 76.)
Indented Gemstone (1) §
Default orientation: viewed from above. No proper coloration.
This depiction of a gemstone has not been registered in the Society.
Source: Orbis Polonus. Artist unknown.
Indented Gemstone (2) §
Default orientation: viewed from above. No proper coloration.
This depiction of a gemstone has not been registered in the Society.
Source: Donaueschinger Wappenbuch. Artist unknown.
French-Cut Gemstone §
Default orientation: viewed from above. No proper coloration.
The “French cut” is a predecessor to the fancy cut, and has been documented to the 15th century.
French-Cut Gemstone In Profile §
Default orientation: viewed from above. No proper coloration.
Gemstones shown in profile are considered a step from core practice (SFCP).
The “French cut” is a predecessor to the fancy cut, and has been documented to the 15th century.
Hexagonal Gemstone §
Default orientation: viewed from above. No proper coloration.
Source: Siebmacher’s Wappenbuch of 1605. Artist: Johann Siebmacher. (Arms of Beihlstein, page 226.)
