Emerald cut amethyst 9ct gold and sterling silver ring
The minimalist design of this sterling silver and 9ct yellow gold ring is striking in its simplicity, showcasing the emerald-cut amethyst (9x7mm) exquisitely in the 9ct gold rub-over setting and sterling silver euro shank, resulting in a style that is chic and timeless.
All gems and diamonds are ethically sourced and set in fair traded New Zealand gold and silver.
Size: P
Complimentary re-sizing available, contact us to discuss your requirements.
In the Middle Ages, amethyst became a symbol of royalty and the rich purple of amethyst can be found within regal wardrobes and jewels across the world.
The name, derived from the Greek amethystos, “not intoxicated,” expresses the ancient folk belief that the stone protects its owner against drunkenness.
The minimalist design of this sterling silver and 9ct yellow gold ring is striking in its simplicity, showcasing the emerald-cut amethyst (9x7mm) exquisitely in the 9ct gold rub-over setting and sterling silver euro shank, resulting in a style that is chic and timeless.
All gems and diamonds are ethically sourced and set in fair traded New Zealand gold and silver.
Size: P
Complimentary re-sizing available, contact us to discuss your requirements.
In the Middle Ages, amethyst became a symbol of royalty and the rich purple of amethyst can be found within regal wardrobes and jewels across the world.
The name, derived from the Greek amethystos, “not intoxicated,” expresses the ancient folk belief that the stone protects its owner against drunkenness.
The minimalist design of this sterling silver and 9ct yellow gold ring is striking in its simplicity, showcasing the emerald-cut amethyst (9x7mm) exquisitely in the 9ct gold rub-over setting and sterling silver euro shank, resulting in a style that is chic and timeless.
All gems and diamonds are ethically sourced and set in fair traded New Zealand gold and silver.
Size: P
Complimentary re-sizing available, contact us to discuss your requirements.
In the Middle Ages, amethyst became a symbol of royalty and the rich purple of amethyst can be found within regal wardrobes and jewels across the world.
The name, derived from the Greek amethystos, “not intoxicated,” expresses the ancient folk belief that the stone protects its owner against drunkenness.