Russia?s Ural Mountains became a leading source of topaz in the 19th century. The prized pinkish orange gemstone mined there was named Imperial topaz to honor the Russian czar, and only royals could own it. An Imperial Topaz totaling more than 15 carats centers this impressive open scrolled mounting in 18K rose gold which is covered with diamonds (3.23 ctw.).

Russia?s Ural Mountains became a leading source of topaz in the 19th century. The prized pinkish orange gemstone mined there was named Imperial topaz to honor the Russian czar, and only royals could own it. An Imperial Topaz totaling more than 15 carats centers this impressive open scrolled mounting in 18K rose gold which is covered with diamonds (3.23 ctw.).

Russia?s Ural Mountains became a leading source of topaz in the 19th century. The prized pinkish orange gemstone mined there was named Imperial topaz to honor the Russian czar, and only royals could own it. An Imperial Topaz totaling more than 15 carats centers this impressive open scrolled mounting in 18K rose gold which is covered with diamonds (3.23 ctw.).