Product Details
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Vintage Alexandrite Engagement ring set Rose gold for women, Pear shaped alexandrite with half eternity diamonds,matching with a curved turquoise wedding band,Anniversary gifts for her
Product Information Engagement Ring:
Matching bands:
1.7mm Round Cut Turquosie
Alexandrite. Whether extracted from nature or created in a lab,?alexandrite engagement rings?are a quick change artist, often noted as the ?¡ãemerald by day, ruby by night?¡À gemstone. ... Its 8.5 Mohs scale of hardness ranking make it a?good?contender for?engagement rings
Whether extracted from nature or created?in a lab, alexandrite engagement rings are a quick change artist, often noted as the ?¡ãemerald by day, ruby by night?¡À gemstone. When this gemstone was first discovered in Russia in 1834, it was mistaken for emerald. It wasn?¡¥t until the light changed that the miners realized they had discovered an entirely new gemstone, and it was given the name ?¡ãalexandrite?¡À for the Russian Tsar Alexander II. Glistening under sunlight, alexandrite stones appear a vivacious teal-green color, but when paired with artificial or incandescent light, a deep purple or magenta color takes over. With such duality, alexandrite engagement rings are perfect for the free spirited soul.
Product Information Engagement Ring:
| ? Metal? | ? Sterling Silver, 10k/14k/18k gold, Platinum |
| ? Center Stone? | ? Alexandrite |
| ? Shape | ? Pear |
| ? Weight | ? approx 1.2carat |
| ? Size | ? 6x8mm |
| ? Accent stones | ? Diamonds |
| ? Set | ? Prong, Pave Set |
1.7mm Round Cut Turquosie
Alexandrite. Whether extracted from nature or created in a lab,?alexandrite engagement rings?are a quick change artist, often noted as the ?¡ãemerald by day, ruby by night?¡À gemstone. ... Its 8.5 Mohs scale of hardness ranking make it a?good?contender for?engagement rings
Whether extracted from nature or created?in a lab, alexandrite engagement rings are a quick change artist, often noted as the ?¡ãemerald by day, ruby by night?¡À gemstone. When this gemstone was first discovered in Russia in 1834, it was mistaken for emerald. It wasn?¡¥t until the light changed that the miners realized they had discovered an entirely new gemstone, and it was given the name ?¡ãalexandrite?¡À for the Russian Tsar Alexander II. Glistening under sunlight, alexandrite stones appear a vivacious teal-green color, but when paired with artificial or incandescent light, a deep purple or magenta color takes over. With such duality, alexandrite engagement rings are perfect for the free spirited soul.
