The "Innermost Branch" Ring

Material

Yellow gold 18k

Insert

Emerald-cut diamond of 57 facets, characteristics 7/5A, weighing 1.51 carats. GIA certificate.

Diamond

Tire width

3 mm

Art

74924-110

Ring Size

15.5

16.5

17.5

18.5

19.5

20.5

21.5

22.5

23.5

24.5

25.5

€14 900

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Product description

The thinnest branch of the vine, hidden from view, is a sign of faith, fragile strength and an invisible connection between the soul and the source of light. The noble platinum ring embodies the union of eternal purity and spiritual depth. In the center of the composition, a diamond is a symbol of light, truth and unwavering love. An internal decoration attaches special importance to the ring: an exquisitely engraved vine is a Christian symbol of life, unity and divine blessing. The vine, intricately entwining the inner side of the ring, remains invisible to prying eyes, reminding of the mysterious, deeply personal connection between souls.Diamond-cut brillinate.The ring is available to order in any size.

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Useful articles

How to preserve the beauty and radiance of jewelry

Jewelry, like any expensive items, requires careful handling and certain care. Special attention should be paid to the appearance of jewelry in hot and humid climates. It is also necessary to protect jewelry from getting perfumes and cosmetics on them.

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Security rings: a tradition imprinted in a circle

Since ancient times, the ring, a vicious circle, has been perceived as a symbol of unity, infinity and wholeness. The tradition of wearing rings came to Russia from Byzantium along with Christianity. The word "ring" itself comes from the Old Slavonic "kolo" – circle, wheel, one of the oldest images of eternity. Already in the first centuries, Christians wore rings and rings as special signs of their belonging to the Church, placing brief confessions of faith on them. For example, on early Christian gems one could find a fish (Greek: IΧΘΥΣ — "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior"), an anchor – a symbol of hope for salvation, a ship as an allegory about the Church, or the monogram of Christ - Chrysome.

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The grapevine

In Christian art, the vine is one of the most ancient and capacious images. Its history goes back to the first centuries, when believers who gathered in the Roman catacombs decorated the walls of underground temples with images of a sacred vessel from which doves symbolized saved souls took communion. In these paintings, grape shoots were not just a decoration, but reminded of the sacrament of the Eucharist and the inseparable connection of man with God.

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Diamond

The diamond is often called the "king of gems", because its history dates back thousands of years. The first faceted diamonds appeared in the 15th century: in 1463, the first diamond was made, and a century later, during the Renaissance, classical diamond cutting was invented in Flanders, the prototype of which was natural crystals-octahedra. However, a diamond could only truly reveal its beauty and shine with all its facets in the 17th century, when diamond cutters learned how to split stones. The modern round diamond with 57 perfectly aligned facets owes its appearance to the mathematical calculations of Marcel Tolkowsky, who proposed in 1919 the parameters at which the optical properties of a diamond are revealed in the best way.

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