1.09 Carats Alexandrite GIA (Certified) & 1.72 Carats Diamonds VS2 Set In 14K white-Yellow Gold Ring
Stunning GIA Certified 1.09ct Oval Color-Changing Alexandrite & 1.72ct Diamond Ring in 14K Two-Tone Gold
This exquisite ring showcases a 1.09-carat GIA-certified natural Alexandrite—one of the world’s rarest gemstones—expertly cut in an oval shape to enhance its mesmerizing color-changing effect. Shifting from green to brown-yellow under varying lighting, this remarkable gem is nestled in a sophisticated double halo of 1.72 carats of VS2 clarity diamonds.
Crafted in 14K two-tone gold (white and yellow), the setting is both modern and timeless, offering a unique contrast that frames the Alexandrite’s natural beauty. With diamonds extending down the band and a total gold weight of 6.7 grams, this ring combines opulence, rarity, and artisan craftsmanship.
Certified by the GIA on May 13, 2025, and sized at 7 with a 4.36 mm band, this heirloom-worthy piece promises not only luxury but also enduring value.
Key Features:
- 1.09ct natural Alexandrite (GIA-certified)
- Color-change: Green to brown-yellow
- Oval cut with brilliant crown and step-cut pavilion
- 1.72ct VS2 diamonds in a double halo and band
- 14K two-tone gold (white and yellow), 6.7g
- Band width: 4.36 mm | Ring size: 7
- GIA Report #: 2233579983 (dated May 13, 2025)
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1.09 Carats Alexandrite GIA (Certified) & 1.72 Carats Diamonds VS2 Set In 14K white-Yellow Gold Ring
Trapiche Emerald
Trapiche Emerald: A Rare Marvel of Nature with Exceptional Value
Trapiche emeralds are among the rarest and most visually striking gemstones, distinguished by their unique radial pattern that resembles a star or a wheel. This rare formation occurs when black carbon impurities crystallize in a six-pointed pattern within the emerald during its natural growth, creating a stunning contrast against the vivid green color. Found primarily in Colombia, with occasional discoveries in Brazil and Madagascar, trapiche emeralds are highly sought after by collectors and connoisseurs. Their rarity significantly impacts their value, with high-quality specimens commanding premium prices, sometimes exceeding those of conventional emeralds. Factors such as color intensity, clarity, and the distinctiveness of the trapiche pattern further influence their worth, making them prized assets in the world of fine gemstones.
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