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Alexandrite Minimalist Geometric Ring
$177.00 USD
Product Details
Product Details
Carefully crafted with S925 silver and Alexandrite, the minimalist geometric shape fits the light luxury fashion sense of daily dressing.
- Material: S925 Silver, Alexandrite
- Weight: Approximately 2.175g (Silver Weight)
- Size: Alexandrite Main Stone 5mm×9mm;
- Craftsmanship: Fine Inlay Craftsmanship, Electroplating Treatment (Enhances Texture and Color Retention)
- Design: Minimalist Geometric Shape, Alexandrite Color-changing Feature (Green under Daylight/Red under Incandescent Light)
Shipping
Shipping
We offer free shipping worldwide with no minimum purchase requirement
Return & Exchange
You may apply for a return within 15 calendar days and an exchange within 30 calendar days from the date of signing for the product
What is an Alexandrite?
1
An alexandrite is a rare color-changing variety of the mineral chrysoberyl. Highly prized for its dramatic "emerald by day, ruby by night" transformation, this unique effect is caused by trace amounts of chromium and vanadium in the stone. The color shift can range from bluish-green or teal in daylight to purplish-red or magenta in incandescent light.
2
Alexandrites’ value is determined by the 4Cs grading system, with color change intensity being the most critical factor. They are typically graded from poor to excellent based on the distinctiveness of the color shift, clarity (fewer inclusions), cut quality (to maximize color display), and carat weight. Alexandrites with vivid, pure two-tone shifts and minimal blemishes are considered the most valuable.
3
Alexandrites are a coveted choice for fine jewelry and heirloom pieces. They’re often featured as center stones in rings, necklaces, earrings, and bracelets. As one of the rarest color-changing gems, they are sometimes used as a unique alternative to color-change garnets, sapphires, or spinels.
Alexandrite
What makes an alexandrite change color? Chromium occurs in combination with iron in this spectacular gem to produce the dramatic color-change effect. Chromium is the same amazing trace element that makes rubies red and emeralds green, but in chrysoberyl it causes a broad absorption band in the middle of the color spectrum, around 580 nanometers. This leaves two transmission windows open, one in the red part of the spectrum and one in the green. In light rich with red wavelengths, the gem takes on a red hue, but it will appear green in bluer light. This magical transformation is known scientifically as the color-change phenomenon. But it’s also sometimes referred to as “the alexandrite effect.”
Precision-sourced rough stones, meeting product specifications
Setting craftsmanship: Setting cabochon-cut gemstones
Jewelry craftsmanship: Inspecting the three-dimensional structure engraved with gemstones
Polishing craftsmanship: Polishing the upper section of thejewelry
Jewelry Packaging Box
Premium Sheepskin Fabric
Soft, comfortable texture; the box is sleek and durable, perfectly showcasing the brand’s allure
What is an alexandrite?
It’s the most famous color-changing variety of the rare chrysoberyl mineral. Known as “emerald by day, ruby by night”, it shifts from bluish-green in daylight to purplish-red in incandescent light.
Why does alexandrite change color?
This effect is caused by trace chromium (paired with iron) in the gem, which creates a broad absorption band around 580nm in the color spectrum. This leaves red and green transmission windows: the gem shows red in red-rich light, and green in blue-rich light. This is called the “color-change phenomenon” (or “alexandrite effect”).
What is alexandrite’s hardness and durability, and is it suitable for daily wear?
It ranks 8.5 on the Mohs scale, with excellent toughness and no cleavage (a tendency to break along specific planes). This makes it ideal for daily-worn jewelry like rings, as it resists chipping and scratching.
How to properly clean and care for alexandrite?
It’s safe to clean it with warm soapy water; ultrasonic/steam cleaners work for untreated stones. Fracture-filled alexandrites should only use warm soapy water. Avoid exposing it to harsh chemicals (e.g., bleach) for protection.
What’s the difference between lab-grown alexandrite and imitations?
Lab-grown alexandrites (e.g., Chatham’s) share the same physical/chemical properties as natural ones, with vivid green-to-red color change. Imitations (e.g., treated synthetic sapphires) only shift slightly from blue to purple, not the true green-to-red effect.
What is the discovery history of alexandrite?
It was first discovered in Russia’s Ural Mountains (1830) by emerald miners (who mistook it for emerald at first). Named after Czar Alexander II (matching Russia’s imperial flag colors), 19th-century Russian specimens had superb quality. Today, most come from Sri Lanka/East Africa/Brazil, but with less distinct color change.
Shipping
We offer free shipping
worldwide with no minimum purchase requirement
Handcrafted to Order
Most pieces are made to order in our global studios — crafted with intention and care, just for you.
Return & Exchange
You may apply for a return
within 15 calendar days and an exchange within 30 calendar days from the date
of signing for the product;