1 / 6
+1
Unheated Burma Red Spinel Ring, 9.30 Carats
A sparkling 9.30-carat emerald cut spinel is centered in this striking ring. The gem is accompanied by its AGL and GRS reports, which confirm the spinel is entirely unheated, meaning its vivid red color is completely natural. The main stone is surrounded by a double halo of pink diamonds, totaling 0.50 carat, and white diamonds, totaling 1.50 carats. Set in platinum and 18K rose gold.
Historically revered yet long misunderstood, spinel is often referred to as the “imposter gem” of royal history. After centuries, some of the world’s most celebrated crown jewels—long believed to be rubies—were later identified as spinels, including famed stones held in European royal collections. They have experienced a surge in popularity in recent years due to their remarkable range of colors and incredible brilliance. Mined primarily in Burma, Sri Lanka and Tanzania, this gem is becoming rarer and rarer, making untreated examples such as this highly desirable.
Download the Reports
Historically revered yet long misunderstood, spinel is often referred to as the “imposter gem” of royal history. After centuries, some of the world’s most celebrated crown jewels—long believed to be rubies—were later identified as spinels, including famed stones held in European royal collections. They have experienced a surge in popularity in recent years due to their remarkable range of colors and incredible brilliance. Mined primarily in Burma, Sri Lanka and Tanzania, this gem is becoming rarer and rarer, making untreated examples such as this highly desirable.
Download the Reports
A sparkling 9.30-carat emerald cut spinel is centered in this striking ring. The gem is accompanied by its AGL and GRS reports, which confirm the spinel is entirely unheated, meaning its vivid red color is completely natural. The main stone is surrounded by a double halo of pink diamonds, totaling 0.50 carat, and white diamonds, totaling 1.50 carats. Set in platinum and 18K rose gold.
Historically revered yet long misunderstood, spinel is often referred to as the “imposter gem” of royal history. After centuries, some of the world’s most celebrated crown jewels—long believed to be rubies—were later identified as spinels, including famed stones held in European royal collections. They have experienced a surge in popularity in recent years due to their remarkable range of colors and incredible brilliance. Mined primarily in Burma, Sri Lanka and Tanzania, this gem is becoming rarer and rarer, making untreated examples such as this highly desirable.
Download the Reports
Historically revered yet long misunderstood, spinel is often referred to as the “imposter gem” of royal history. After centuries, some of the world’s most celebrated crown jewels—long believed to be rubies—were later identified as spinels, including famed stones held in European royal collections. They have experienced a surge in popularity in recent years due to their remarkable range of colors and incredible brilliance. Mined primarily in Burma, Sri Lanka and Tanzania, this gem is becoming rarer and rarer, making untreated examples such as this highly desirable.
Download the Reports
$148,500.00
Unheated Burma Red Spinel Ring, 9.30 Carats—
$148,500.00
Description
A sparkling 9.30-carat emerald cut spinel is centered in this striking ring. The gem is accompanied by its AGL and GRS reports, which confirm the spinel is entirely unheated, meaning its vivid red color is completely natural. The main stone is surrounded by a double halo of pink diamonds, totaling 0.50 carat, and white diamonds, totaling 1.50 carats. Set in platinum and 18K rose gold.
Historically revered yet long misunderstood, spinel is often referred to as the “imposter gem” of royal history. After centuries, some of the world’s most celebrated crown jewels—long believed to be rubies—were later identified as spinels, including famed stones held in European royal collections. They have experienced a surge in popularity in recent years due to their remarkable range of colors and incredible brilliance. Mined primarily in Burma, Sri Lanka and Tanzania, this gem is becoming rarer and rarer, making untreated examples such as this highly desirable.
Download the Reports
Historically revered yet long misunderstood, spinel is often referred to as the “imposter gem” of royal history. After centuries, some of the world’s most celebrated crown jewels—long believed to be rubies—were later identified as spinels, including famed stones held in European royal collections. They have experienced a surge in popularity in recent years due to their remarkable range of colors and incredible brilliance. Mined primarily in Burma, Sri Lanka and Tanzania, this gem is becoming rarer and rarer, making untreated examples such as this highly desirable.
Download the Reports
