AQUAMARINE is the birthstone for March; discounts are available on Aquamarine and Diamond jewellery (you can get ahead for April)! Discount added at checkout. Please message me with any questions!💎💕

ROSE GOLD

9CT ROSE GOLD MORGANITE & DIAMOND RING

Christine Alexander Fine Jewellery


Sale price £339.00 Regular price £345.00
9CT ROSE GOLD MORGANITE & DIAMOND RING

A lovely ring made from 9ct Rose Gold featuring a round cut Morganite stone set in the centre of a flower-shaped head with accent diamonds surrounding it. The band is plain and polished with hallmarks to the inner of the band.

Available in sizes J-Q. If you love this ring but do not see your size available, please contact me prior to purchasing so I can see if it is possible to size for you. If within a few sizes usually there will be no extra cost to this, however, if there is a large size discrepancy, this may not be possible and there may be an additional cost for this service.

LAYAWAY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED. Layaway payments can be organised weekly or monthly; please contact me for more information regarding my Layaway plan. PayPal required.

Morganite was first discovered alongside other gems,   including   Tourmaline and Aquamarine, in Pala, California in the early 20th century. Although this gemstone began its life millions of years ago, it has only been known and recognised in its own right since this time. It was named after the banker, JP Morgan, who was a great customer of the renowned gemologist George Frederick Kunz, who discovered deposits in Madagascar. Its depth of colour determines the quality and value of  Morganite. Sometimes the gem can be confused with  Kunzite,  however, Kunzite is more of a  bluish pink,  whilst  Morganite is more of an orangey, peach-pink. The clarity value depends on personal preference; there are plenty of women who prefer a Morganite with small inclusions, as it gives the appearance of fine silk.

Pure Gold as it comes out of the ground is yellow in colour. 9 and 18ct gold are alloys, containing gold and other metals. It is therefore possible to change the appearance of the gold by using different types of alloys. Many people believe that Rose Gold is old Gold and whilst it is true that copper has been used as an alloy for many years, possibly longer than using Silver, the colour of a gold piece of jewellery has little to do with age, other than the styles of a certain era.

Related Products