A ring that comes around once in a lifetime. Set with the some of finest gemstones in the world with legendary origins. The focus, an unheated Kashmir Sapphire and Burma Ruby. Both bearing superb color, clarity, transparency, and luster. Both of which are AGL certified.
Details:
✔ Item type: Detachable Stack ring
✔ Metal: 18k white and yellow gold
✔ Design: Toi Et Moi
✔ Size: US 6 (adjustable)
✔ Weight: 7.42 grams
✔ Setting: Prong, Channel
Center Stone Details (1):
✔ Gemstone: Sapphire
✔ Carat: 2.71
✔ Color: Blue
✔ Cut: Cushion
✔ Origin: Kashmir
✔ Treatment: No heat
✔ Measurements: 7.93 x 6.16 x 5.65mm
AGL Certificate #: 1096654
Center Stone Details (2):
✔ Gemstone: Ruby
✔ Carat: 2.32
✔ Color: Red
✔ Cut: Cushion
✔ Origin: Burma
✔ Treatment: No heat
✔ Measurements: 7.22 x 6.14 x 5.10 mm
AGL Certificate #: 1082604
Side Stone Details:
✔ 4 marquise cut diamonds, 2 drop diamonds, 1.67 CTTW (for each ring, ruby & sapphire)
✔ 18 baguette cut diamonds, 0.52 CTTW
✔ 22 baguette cut diamonds on ruby band, 0.69 CTTW
✔ 22 baguette cut diamonds on sapphire band, 0.68 CTTW
More Details:
AGL Certified Cushion Cut Burma Ruby, Kashmir Sapphire, & Diamond Stackable Ring Crafted in 18k White & Yellow Gold. Four rings stacked into one masterpiece. Each band of each ring is detachable and can be stacked individually. The ruby ring is prong set in 18k yellow gold encompassed by 4 marquise cut diamonds and 2 drop diamonds giving a floral look around the main gem. The sapphire ring is set in 18k white gold and encompassed by the same diamonds. On the ruby and sapphire ring band is adorned with 22 baguette cut diamonds, totaling 0.69 and 0.68 carats. On the other two bands there is a total of 18 baguette cut diamonds, which gives the ring a more unique effect. Both gemstones are unheated with certificate grading from the most respected laboratory in colored gemstone certification.
About the origins:
The Kashmir Sapphire: Kashmir sapphires' journey began in 1880 when a landslide in the Himalayan region of Kashmir unveiled unique rock formations containing blue sapphires. These gems quickly captured the interest of the local Maharajah, who secured the area and began mining operations. Despite the depletion of the original and a subsequent mine by 1887, no further deposits have been discovered since. Today, Kashmir sapphires are not only rare but also prized for their exceptional quality, known as "blue velvet" for their deep, cornflower blue hue that brilliantly reflects light. This distinctive color and the silk-like inclusions within the gems enhance their luminosity, making even the slightest light illuminate the sapphire intensely.
The Burma Ruby: Burmese rubies are celebrated for their remarkable purplish-red hue, a product of their mineral composition and geological origins. These gems belong to the corundum family, which is naturally colorless but turns red due to the presence of chromium. The Mogok Valley, Myanmar, where these rubies are predominantly found, has a high concentration of chromium, enhancing the gems' vivid red color. Additionally, Burmese rubies form in marble, a result of limestone transforming under extreme heat and pressure during mountain formation. The low iron content in marble further intensifies the rubies' redness, making them especially prized for their deep, rich color.