Our Gemstones
Every gemstone is chosen for its rare beauty and enduring brilliance. Each stone is hand-selected to complement our designs, adding depth, colour, and meaning to every creation.
Emeralds
The name Emerald originates from the ancient Greek word smaragdos, derived from a term meaning “green gem.” Belonging to the beryl family, the emerald is treasured for its rich green hue, often revealing delicate hints of blue or yellow that add depth and individuality to each stone.
Each emerald is uniquely characterized by natural inclusions known as “feathers,” or collectively as jardin, a French word for “garden,” symbolizing the stone’s living, organic beauty. The classic emerald cut was developed to best showcase its radiant color while preserving its structural integrity.
Due to its natural inclusions, the emerald is a delicate gemstone that requires gentle care. It is best kept away from prolonged sunlight, high temperatures, and sudden thermal changes. Contact with harsh chemicals, perfumes, or cleaning products should also be avoided to maintain its brilliance and longevity.
Blue Sapphire
The name Sapphire is derived from the Greek word sappheiros, meaning “blue stone.” Belonging to the corundum family, sapphires are celebrated for their remarkable spectrum of colors, ranging from delicate pinks and radiant yellows to warm oranges and serene blues.
While blue remains the most recognized and timeless hue, the rarest and most coveted variety is the Padparadscha sapphire, admired for its exquisite blend of pink and orange tones that evoke the colors of a tropical sunset.
Renowned for their brilliance and durability, sapphires are among the hardest gemstones after diamonds, making them ideal for everyday wear. Each stone reflects not only nature’s artistry but also a sense of calm, strength, and enduring beauty.
Tanzanite
Named after its country of origin, Tanzania, tanzanite is a rare and captivating gemstone known for its striking blue-violet hues. A member of the zoisite family, it exhibits remarkable pleochroism, meaning its color can shift between deep blue, rich purple, and subtle violet depending on the angle of light.
Tanzanite is celebrated for its vibrant color and refined elegance, making it a modern favorite for sophisticated jewelry. Despite its brilliance, it is relatively softer than sapphires and requires careful handling, avoiding harsh impacts, extreme temperatures, and prolonged exposure to chemicals.
