We love a SPINEL
SPINELWith a range of colours that spans the spectrum, a spectacular lustre and excellent transparency and durability, the spinel is a beautiful gemstone that until recently has been overlooked and underappreciated. Often referred to as “the great imposter”, red spinels have long been mistaken for rubies by emperors and monarchs. Today, their popularity is on the rise, with spinel recently named an August birthstone, alongside peridot.
at Sophie Breitmeyer, and this one stole our hearts from the very beginning: a 3.13ct cushion cut stone with the most wonderful steely blue hue. A beautiful centrepiece in our ONE-OF-A-KIND
ONE-OF-A-KIND
As the name suggests, one of a kind means that a jewel is the only one of its kind and will not be replicated.
Cushion Cut CORNFLOWER BLUE
CORNFLOWER BLUE
Known for their distinct, pure blue hue, Cornflower blue spinels are named after the vibrant blue wildflower whose colour they mimic. Blue spinels tend to have undertones of green or purple, while a Cornflower blue spinel is said to be closer to a “true” blue.
Spinel & DIAMONDDIAMOND
A precious mineral composed of pure carbon that formed deep within our planet millions of years ago, diamond is the hardest naturally occurring substance on earth. The birthstone for April, the word diamond derives from the Ancient Greek word ‘Adamas’, which means ‘unbreakable’. The most precious and enduring of all gemstones, diamond engagement rings are popular throughout the world as symbols of commitment and everlasting love. Cluster Ring, this charismatic gem, bright and bold, offers a more contemporary look compared to a traditional blue sapphire, enhanced by a halo of diamonds and an antique-inspired mixed-metal setting.
- One-Of-A-Kind
- Metal: 18K Yellow Gold & Platinum
- Central Stone: 3.13ct Cushion Spinel
- Surrounding Diamonds: 14 round diamonds (0.61ct)
Please note, this ring comes in a size L. Do let us know at checkout if you would like a different size. All rings also come with a complimentary re-sizing post proposal.
