Ring
The bezel on a band. The one you look at most.
Oli&J — Olivia & Juan
Von uns von Hand geschliffen und bis zu ihrem Herkunftsort zurückverfolgt.
Australischer Opal, Türkis, Variszit und Rhodonit, Paua aus Neuseeland und Lapislazuli aus Afghanistan.
The whole map
Every place we take stone from. Choose one.
Two screws.
The stone comes out.
Any stone fits.
The bezel on a band. The one you look at most.
The same bezel on a fine chain.
The same bezel again, on the wrist.
Same bezel. Any stone. Your choice of how to wear it.
Try it
Pick how you'd like to see it, then drop any stone into the bezel.
Stones
Die Steine
Lesen Sie die Geschichte jedes Steins und entdecken Sie den Schmuck dazu.
About 100 million years ago, during the Cretaceous, a shallow inland sea called the Eromanga Sea covered much of central Australia. It was cold, muddy and starved of oxygen — bad conditions...
Australian turquoise from the Tosca mine in the Barkly region of the Northern Territory. A small, quiet deposit that yields a softer, greener blue than the stone most people picture. It is...
Die Geschichte lesen Meinen Stein wählen
Fundorte:Tosca Turquoise
Variscite out of the Gascoyne region of Western Australia — apple green through to deep sea green, webbed with its host rock. It is just as rare as turquoise and almost never...
Die Geschichte lesen Meinen Stein wählen
Fundorte:Gascoyne Variscite
Rhodonite is a manganese silicate — the rose-pink colour comes directly from manganese locked into its crystal structure, and the black veining running through nearly every piece is manganese oxide, laid down...
Paua from the cold water off Stewart Island at the bottom of New Zealand. The shell takes its blue-green from a life spent in cold, clean southern water. Shell is collected under...
Die Geschichte lesen Meinen Stein wählen
Fundorte:Stewart Island Paua
Desert sand held loosely in a glass enclosure, filled halfway to resemble the horizon of the outback. The glass seals the sand in on both sides, front and back, so it stays...
Die Geschichte lesen Meinen Stein wählen
Fundorte:Desert Sands
The Sar-e-Sang mines of Badakhshan in north-east Afghanistan have produced lapis lazuli for six thousand years. There is no Australian lapis worth the name. This is the one stone we go abroad...
Die Geschichte lesen Meinen Stein wählen
Fundorte:Badakhshan Lapis Lazuli
Entdecken, spielen, sammeln
Erkunden Sie die Herkunft der Schmuckstücke, spielen Sie Gem Trail und finden Sie Ihr Lieblingsstück.
Gem Trail spielenIhren exakten Stein wählenVeranstaltungenChoose a gemstone above to preview it here.
Exact stone · only one available
Free worldwide delivery · 1-year warranty · Up to 5 days assembly
The sands are not water resistant — avoid contact with water.
Über 70 Fünf-Sterne-Bewertungen auf Google Bewertungen lesen “(Aus dem Englischen übersetzt) Ich bin sehr glücklich mit meinem „Collier“; Preis und Qualität sind genau...” — Chantal Saladin Checkout securelyAdded to your cart. View cart
Provenance record
This stone's photo is still being shot — check back soon.
Colour and pattern are natural and one of a kind — they may look slightly different on your screen than in person.