Blue Zircon Cocktail Ring
• 11.92ct Blue Zircon from Cambodia
• 24 brilliant round G-H VS diamonds (0.36 cts)
• Weight approx 17g
• Made with 18ct Fair-Trade Yellow gold
• Size M
• This piece has been certified in accordance with the Hallmarking Act 1973
About:
This Blue Zircon originates from Ratanakiri, Cambodia and is the perfect gemstone to represent the beauty of forces of nature coming-into-play with one another in yin yang energy.
*Please note the camera lens cannot deliver pure focus with this stone - due to its highly dispersive energy of bending the incident light in two directions within the stone the facet edges appear ‘doubled’ on the photograph. However in real life the stone looks sharp and bright to the human eye commanding more attention than most others out there, including blue diamonds!
• 11.92ct Blue Zircon from Cambodia
• 24 brilliant round G-H VS diamonds (0.36 cts)
• Weight approx 17g
• Made with 18ct Fair-Trade Yellow gold
• Size M
• This piece has been certified in accordance with the Hallmarking Act 1973
About:
This Blue Zircon originates from Ratanakiri, Cambodia and is the perfect gemstone to represent the beauty of forces of nature coming-into-play with one another in yin yang energy.
*Please note the camera lens cannot deliver pure focus with this stone - due to its highly dispersive energy of bending the incident light in two directions within the stone the facet edges appear ‘doubled’ on the photograph. However in real life the stone looks sharp and bright to the human eye commanding more attention than most others out there, including blue diamonds!
• 11.92ct Blue Zircon from Cambodia
• 24 brilliant round G-H VS diamonds (0.36 cts)
• Weight approx 17g
• Made with 18ct Fair-Trade Yellow gold
• Size M
• This piece has been certified in accordance with the Hallmarking Act 1973
About:
This Blue Zircon originates from Ratanakiri, Cambodia and is the perfect gemstone to represent the beauty of forces of nature coming-into-play with one another in yin yang energy.
*Please note the camera lens cannot deliver pure focus with this stone - due to its highly dispersive energy of bending the incident light in two directions within the stone the facet edges appear ‘doubled’ on the photograph. However in real life the stone looks sharp and bright to the human eye commanding more attention than most others out there, including blue diamonds!
