Showing 25–36 of 37 results
This hand-hammered 18KT gold double shank ring features an
elongated-cut emerald.
INSPIRATION:
Mafek was an ancient Egyptian term for emerald. The earliest known
emerald mine was located in the mountain valley of Wadi Sikait in
Egypt’s Eastern Desert.
This handmade 18K gold ring features a vibrant blue topaz oval-cut
stone set in temple-inspired sides adorned with pave diamonds.
INSPIRATION:
the Eye of Horus symbolized all the sustenance given to the gods in the temple cult. It was believed to
have protective magical power and appeared frequently in ancient Egyptian art
This 18KT gold ring features an ascher-cut diamond at the center
with two pear-shaped diamonds from both sides adorned with
pave diamonds.
INSPIRATION:
The ancient Egyptians were among the first known people to exchange
wedding rings; their belief in eternity was an important underpinning to a
marriage in that one endeavored to make one’s life on earth, and
other’s, as pleasurable as possible so that one could enjoy it forever.
This stackable ring features an eye adorned with pave diamonds
set in 18KT gold.
INSPIRATION:
Eyes were the most important organ in Egyptian thought, as they allowed
perception of the real world. Egyptians also exaggerated their eyes with
bold liner in veneration of the gods, as they believed it possessed magical
properties in providing protection from diseases and warded off the Evil
Eye
OVAL-CUT MOONSTONE
RING WITH ROUND EMERALDS
AND PAVE DIAMONDS
Khonsu, also spelled Khons or Chons, in ancient Egyptian religion,
moon god who was generally depicted as a youth. Khonsu was
instrumental in the creation of new life in all living creatures. His
name means “traveller”, and this may relate to the perceived nightly
travel of the Moon across the sky.
This double open ring is composed of two textured snake-heads
facing one another adorned with pave diamonds and emerald
pave eyes.
INSPIRATION:
Wadjet, the goddess of Lower Egypt, could take the form of a
snake. Her counterpart was Nekhbet the goddess of Upper
Egypt and together the pair represented the unity of the two
lands.
This stackable 18KT gold ring has multiple pyramid shapes set
with diamonds rising above a wave of graduating marquis
diamonds.
INSPIRATION:
The pyramids were built as monuments to house the tombs of the pharaohs. Death
was glorified as merely the beginning of a journey to the other world.
This statement ring in 18K gold features an oval-cut pink topaz
stone adorned with pave diamonds and trillion-cut blue topazes
held between two lotuses.
INSPIRATION:
The Sesen is the lotus flower used extensively in Egyptian art, and
represented the power of the sun, creation, rebirth, and regeneration. The
lotus flower is often depicted in bloom with a long stem.
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