
18k White Gold Ruby & Diamond Ring
Three's A Charm Ring
RW-1126-RB
£5412.50
Teh Ruby is an imperial corundum treasure that has served as the ultimate symbol of passion, luxury and deep physical majesty for millennia. At Tivon Fine Jewellery, we inspect only the top 5% of loose crystals to ensure every selection commands immediate attention with intensely rich crimson shades, excellent transparency and an abundance of internal life. Derived from the ancient Sanskrit word Ratnaraj meaning literally the king of gemstones, this exceptionally hard and robust mineral variety is celebrated globally for its enduring strength and unmatched romantic prestige. Read below to explore the famous Burmese and East African geography, historic British colonial specimens and essential value factors behind this magnificent crystal or view our masterfully curated Ruby jewellery collection to discover a breathtaking statement piece engineered to stand as a personal family legacy.
The colour of Ruby is red and represents colour of love, passion & power.
The name Ruby is derived from the Latin word "Rubens” meaning "red” A.K.A. the “King of Gemstones” - Sanskrit language Ruby is called "Ratnaraj”, which translates to "King of Gemstones”.
Ruby inspires passion & love.
Ruby belongs to the Corundum gemstone family.
Yes, Ruby is a birthstone and it represents July.
Ruby represent the 40th wedding anniversary.
Ruby is 9.0 on Moh’s Scale and therefore considered a very robust structure.
The most revered Rubies come from Burma / Myanmar while equally fine rubies have been recently discovered in Tanzania and Mozambique.
One of interesting fact is that 167 carat Edwardes Ruby - in honour of Maj.-Gen. Sir Herbert Benjamin Edwardes (1819-68) who served for the British in India.
Fine Rubies are quite scarce in sizes above 3 karats. Inclusions don’t affect the quality of a Ruby unless they decrease transparency or “life” i.e. vibrancy of the stone.
Ruby is very durable due to its high hardness, making it easy to clean.
The value factors of Ruby are its rarity, intensity of colour as well as its brilliance and the "life" of the stone. Size of the Ruby is also a value factor.