We believe in relationships. Relationship with our clients is much more important for us then single time transaction.
When you come to us first of all we will provide you with best in industry consultation, No time limit. If you are not ready to make a decision right away (and it’s most of us) we provide you all educational and inspirational material that you can take with you and go through everything together as a couple or by yourself.
After the initial consultation, we’ll do a few sketches of your future emerald engagement rings to really fine-tune the design. We always make 3D models and a few quite often do 3D prins to try on before we began making your perfect ring.
We love updating our clients every step of the way, from purchasing gemstones to making the final engagement ring. You'll see many photos and videos how we make your emerald engagement rings. Since it usually takes 4-5 weeks, we like to keep you posted.
Your custom emerald engagement rings is finished and we’re preparing to deliver it to you in a beautiful custom velvet box. We add all documentation, such as GIA certificates, to our final delivery to you.
The perfect emerald engagment rings are with transparent stones with an evenly distributed saturated color.
The main characteristics are color, clarity, quality of cut, and polishing.
The conclusive criteria of color depth are saturation and hue. On the one hand, if the stone has a grayish tint, it is regarded as marginally saturated, and has no particular value for the jewelry industry, but is popular among collectors. On the other hand, jewelers consider dark minerals the most valuable, especially those with an almost black hue, but such stones are extremely rare. Therefore, emeralds with saturation that provides them with a conventional green color are considered the most demanded.
While clarity is the main priority for other stones, the evaluation of emeralds is following a slightly different approach.
The determining factors for the price of emerald are most often its color, brightness, and quality of cut and polish (the latter ones improve the overall characteristics of the emerald, emphasizing the stone’s beauty and sheen). The brighter and more intense the color of an emerald, the higher its value. Moreover, unlike diamonds, a saturated bright emerald will not diminish in price even if it contains inclusions.
A large emerald of saturated green color with blue hues and minimal inclusions may cost tens of hundreds of dollars per carat.
There is also lab grown emerald engagement rings that is much more budget friendly.
Colors and shades.
The main color of the emerald is green. The secondary shade only tints the stone; however, it is the shade that determines the consumer preference.
A high-quality emerald is allowed to have secondary hues of blue and yellow.
The secondary yellow shade makes the overall emerald color warm; blue hue shifts emerald into the cold variety. Both of these shades complement the primary color of the emerald to a varying degree. It is the secondary shade that allows geologists to determine the origin of the gemstone.
For instance, Zambian emeralds are known for their faint blue hue, almost indistinguishable, but giving a prominent "coldness" to the emerald. Colombian stones are “warmer”, with subtle yellowness in their coloration.
Speaking of shades of emerald, one should remember the following: only beryl with the dominant green color is emerald. In the instance of yellow, red, or blue color as dominant, the stone has no right to be called emerald.
No products found in this collection
