The items, described as Asian gold jewellery and rings, were stolen from Pudsey in April.
Officers are appealing for information and asking the public to help identify the items or share details about their whereabouts.
Anyone with information is asked to contact West Yorkshire Police on 101 or via their website, quoting reference 13260202046.
The statement from police
In a statement, the force said: “Do you recognise these items?
“Officers in Leeds have issued images of Asian Gold items stolen in a burglary in an appeal for information.
“The items, which include gold jewellery and rings, were taken from a burglary in Pudsey in April.
“Anyone who recognises the items, or may have had them offered for sale, or who may have information that could assist with the investigation is asked to contact West Yorkshire Police by calling 101 or go online at https://www.westyorkshire.police.uk/LiveChat quoting reference 13260202046.
“Alternatively, call independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.”
What is Asian gold?
Asian gold is a term often used in the UK to describe high‑purity gold jewellery, typically 22 carat and above, that is popular in South Asian communities and frequently bought for weddings and major family events.
It tends to have a deeper yellow colour than most UK high‑street gold because it contains a higher proportion of pure gold, and it is often passed down through generations, doubling as both cultural heritage and a store of family wealth.
Why has the value of gold gone up?
Gold more broadly is worth more at the moment because global investors and central banks are treating it as a safe place to park money during a period of economic and political uncertainty.
Concerns about inflation, currency volatility and geopolitical tensions have pushed demand up, while gold remains relatively scarce and durable, so its price has climbed to or near record highs as people and institutions look for a reliable hedge against risk.
