Emerald and Tsavorite
$1,200
Made to order
- Dispatched by Fri 6 November
- Resize or credit note, within 3 days
- Insured for its full value · 13–16 days to arrive
Two greens against each other: an emerald, and a tsavorite garnet beside it. Tsavorite was found in Tanzania in 1967 and introduced by Tiffany seven years later, and unlike emerald it needs no treatment at all to reach the colour it arrives at.
Specification
- Metal
- 18K white gold
- Stone
- Emerald · diamond
- Total carat
- 0.22 ct
- Centre stone
- 0.13 ct
- Weight
- 1.24 g
- Fine gold
- 0.93 g
- Sizes made
- US 4–8
- Made in
- Hong Kong
Treatment: Clarity-enhanced with oil. Disclosed under the FTC Jewelry Guides, 16 CFR Part 23.22, which require any treatment that is not permanent, that affects value, or that calls for special care to be named.
Oiling is not permanent: the oil can dry or be drawn out by heat, solvents or ultrasonic cleaning, and a stone can be re-oiled. Clean it with warm soapy water and a soft brush, nothing else.
GIA issues an individual grading report only for a loose diamond of 0.15 carats or more. The small diamonds in our pieces fall below that, and stones already set cannot be graded at any weight, so none of them carries an individual report and we make no claim that they do. Any colour or clarity shown is graded to GIA terminology by our own gemmologists against the supplier parcel specification, not by a laboratory. Naming the system is itself required, by FTC 16 CFR Part 23.1.
Nothing is cast until you order it. Your size is cut in wax and cast in gold, the stones are set by hand under a microscope, and the ring is filed, polished and struck with its gold mark inside the band before it is weighed against the figures on this page. Around 7 days in Hong Kong.
Emerald and Tsavorite
$1,200
Worn together
They are made to be stacked
The bands are one and a half to two millimetres across, so two or three sit on the same finger without crowding it — and narrow enough to wear beside whatever you already own.
Nothing is sold as a set. A stack is something you build over time.