A simple band of polished silver. Durable and unadorned—popular as a placeholder wedding ring or signet base.

Lightweight hammered copper earrings. Bright when clean, modest in value.

A teardrop of onyx set in a simple silver bezel on a leather cord. Stylish but not magical.

Several small, well-cut amethyst beads strung into a tasteful necklace. Good value for its appearance.

A delicately engraved locket with space for a tiny portrait or keepsake. Silver plated with faint gilt highlights.

A fine chain bracelet with a secure clasp. Popular with merchants and nobles for holding small charms.

A heavier ring with a flat face ready for engraving. Stones optional—basic package includes a polished face.

A tiny glass vial used to store dust, powdered pigments, or a single small gem for safekeeping.

A bright green peridot set in a tasteful bezel. Eye-catching without being ostentatious.

A small padded bag with separate slots for up to a dozen small gems or coins.

A tasteful brooch with a medium aquamarine in a filigree setting. Sells well to coastal merchants.

A length of fine but sturdy silver chain. Useful for jewelry work or securing small items.

A small but vivid ruby. Not an imperial-quality stone, but excellent for rings or small brooches.

Maribel inspects a gem or piece of jewelry and provides a basic written appraisal. More complex pieces take longer and cost more.

A small wooden coffer with felted compartments and a simple lock. Holds several small gems or keepsakes.

A small clear stone polished smooth. Sold as a cheap good-luck charm.

A small burlap sack containing several rough stones—possible sapphires, garnets, or lesser grades. Requires cutting to realize value.

A deep-black polished stone often used for mourning jewelry.