- One-Of-A-Kind
- Metal: Platinum
- Central Tsavorite: 1.48ct
- Surrounding Diamonds: 0.72ct in total Natural Diamonds
- Beautifully handcrafted in our London workshop.
Sophie designed our ONE-OF-A-KIND
ONE-OF-A-KINDAs the name suggests, one of a kind means that a jewel is the only one of its kind and will not be replicated.
Tsavorite and Diamond Pear Ring around its statement centre stone: a 1.48 CARAT
CARAT
A unit of weight that is used to measure the physical weight of diamonds and gemstones, one carat equals 0.200 grams or 1/5 gram and is subdivided into 100 points. The term carat is believed to derive from the carob tree, whose seeds weigh approximately 0.20 grams. To determine the approximate weight of a diamond, ancient jewellers would use carob seeds placed on balance scales. While this archaic method has been replaced with high-precision electronic weighing machines, the terminology has endured.
pear-shaped TSAVORITE
TSAVORITE
One of the most valuable varieties of the garnet family, the tsavorite was only discovered in the 1960s in Africa, near the border between Kenya and Tanzania. A beautiful gemstone with a naturally vivid, clean green colour, the tsavorite is a great alternative to an emerald because it is both more durable and more affordable.
. Her favourite gem, she hand-selected the Tsavorite for its beautifully chunky proportions and fresh and feminine light green hue, accentuated by a DIAMOND
DIAMOND
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.
HALO
HALO
A popular engagement ring style, halo describes a design featuring a larger centre stone encircled by a “halo” of small pavé set diamonds.
and shining split-band.
