Pigeon s Blood Red Ruby Red Spinel, Pink Diamond and White Rose-Cut Diamond Ring

Blushing lotus-pink hues come to life in this one-of-a-kind creation, a fine-jewellery creation where colour, craftsmanship and rarity come together in a striking, sculptural design....

Enter a world of exceptional artistry with this one-of-a-kind high-jewellery creation by Belgian jewellery artist Joke Quick. At the centre lies a 3 carat GIA-certified fancy yellow pear-shaped rose-cut diamond, embraced by a rich composition of fancy pink brilliant...

One of a kind ring handmade in Belgium by jewellery designer Joke Quick, crafted with unparalleled precision and care. This exceptional piece features a magnificent fancy orange brown marquise shape diamond as its centerpiece. The diamond is surrounded by a carefully curated selection of precious stones, including Burmese poppy red spinels, rubies, and white diamonds. These stones complement each other to create a stunning harmony. What's more, the spinels maintain their striking red hue even in low light, making them an invaluable addition to this breathtaking ring. The ring has been meticulously crafted with a protective setting that, while appearing to leave the points of the marquise diamond exposed, ingeniously incorporates an extended gold base that mirrors the shape of the diamond. This base extends slightly beyond the tips of the diamond, ensuring that any impact will make contact with the metal rather than the diamond itself. This design detail provides an extra layer of security for the stone's most vulnerable points without compromising the elegance of the exposed look. 18K Rose gold 7,3 g. GIA Certified Fancy Deep Orange brown Marquise shape diamond centerstone 2,25ct. VS2. Unheated poppie red spinel from Mogok, Burma: 2,59ct. white brilliant-cut diamonds 0,1 ct., Rubies 0,14ct. Handmade the traditional way. size EU 51, US 5,5. Resizable to most ring sizes. Joke Quick offers free resizing, this will take a few days extra handling time. The Spinel, The Lady of The Semi-Precious Gemstones: After the discovery around 1300 of the Marco Polo routes, which linked for the West to the East overland, there was no real market for gemstones. Only rich merchants, supported by powerful Kings, could travel to the East and developed a long-term relationship with the Maharajas of India. One of most famous merchants at the end of the 17th century was Jean-Baptiste Tavernier, a French businessman, who lived in Antwerp and was an advisor of French King Louis XIV. He was one of the only Western persons who had contact with the powerful Maharaja’s to search the most beautiful gemstones for the French Sun...

Introducing a one-of-a-kind ring that is sure to capture the attention of any jewelry connoisseur. The center of this exquisite ring boasts a stunning, unoiled Colombian emerald wit...