The ring that begins it all.
Solitaires, halos, three-stones, and east-west settings — each built around a centre emerald, in 14K yellow, white, or rose gold.
The Axis — Bezel Emerald Ring
The Meridian — Emerald Three-Stone Ring
The Axis — East–West Emerald Ring
The Crown Halo — Diamond Halo Emerald Ring
The Verdant Crown — Diamond Halo Emerald Ring (Twist Band)
The Interlace — Split Pavé Emerald Halo
Shop by silhouette.
From the everyday to the once-in-a-lifetime — the emerald in every form.
A single emerald, worn close.
From the everyday classic to a 9.5-carat Ashoka pendant in 14K rose gold — the simplest way to wear the stone.
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Bands without a beginning.
Round, pear, marquise, baguette, and Asscher — each stone individually set, all the way around the band.
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Worn every day.
Five-stones, fashion rings, and quiet statements — the emerald in pieces meant for the everyday.
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The Lotus Lace — Pear Emerald Ring (Petal Setting)
A pear-cut Zambian emerald held by a floral prongs, set in solid 14K. Our most considered ring — the one we keep coming back to.
Two mines, one stone.
For two thousand years, the world's greatest emeralds have come from two places — the cool altitude of the Colombian Andes, and the deep mica seams of Zambia. The first gives a softer, bluer green, threaded with what gemologists call a 'garden' of internal life. The second runs warmer and cleaner, with the kind of saturation that catches a room.
Our emeralds are cultivated — grown under the same conditions of heat and pressure that produce mined stones, in carefully controlled environments. Chemically and optically, they are emeralds in every sense. What differs is the certainty: traceable origin, predictable clarity, and a craft that doesn't ask the earth for more than it should give.