Fire Opal,Lab Emerald and Citrine Pave Trellis ring in 14K Rose Gold

Set into an intricate 14K Rose Gold trellis, the fire opal and lab emerald of this Eternal Embrace engagement ring sit atop a band that is studded with .29 carats of diamonds. Her birthstone in the center, with his birthstone embracing it, create a unique, one-of-a-kind ring. Fire Opal is known as the gem of confidence and healing and is the birthstone for the month of October. Lab Emerald is known as the gem of love and life and is the birthstone for the month of May. Citrine is known as the gem of optimism and renewal and is the birthstone for the month of November.

Style #: R5500-RFRCECT
Center Gem: Genuine Fire Opal
small fire_opal round icon
  • 6 x 6 mm Round
  • 0.50 carats
  • AA Quality
  • slightly-included
  • Origin: Mexico
Left Gem: Lab Created Emerald
small lab_emerald round icon
  • 4 x 4 mm Round
  • 0.20 carats
  • AA Quality
  • eye-clean
  • Origin: Japan
Right Gem: Genuine Citrine
small citrine round icon
  • 4 x 4 mm Round
  • 0.20 carats
  • AA Quality
  • eye-clean
  • Origin: Brazil
Genuine Diamonds: .29 carats
6
diamond icon
1.8mm Round D-G SI2
8
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1.6mm Round D-G SI2
retail price: $ 1,289.00
Jewels for Me
Manufacturer Direct
Price:
$682.00

Learn more about:

fire_opal Jewelry

Mexican fire opals are named for their uniform flaming orange or cherry red body color. They are always very brightly colored, and can be a little bit cloudy to almost perfectly transparent. Transparent specimens have a good luster. Like the traditional opal, fire opals can occasionally display signs of iridescence in very bright light. Fire opals have a very low density, lower than that of glass, with which it is sometimes confused. Fire opals, like other opals, are relatively hard, rating a 5.... learn more

emerald Jewelry

The emerald has been a gem of fascination for over six thousand years. It is so prized that a fine emerald may be twice as valuable as a diamond. Emerald was first translated from Sanskrit as "marakata," meaning "the green of growing things." The name we know it as now is believed to come from an ancient Persian word, "smaragdus." Over time, it was corrupted to "emerald." Records show that the stone was known and sold in markets in Babylon as early as 4000 BC. The stone was worshiped by the Inca... learn more

citrine Jewelry

Citrine has been popular for thousands of years and used to be revered for its rarity, though that has changed with time. The ancient Romans used it for beautiful jewelry and intaglio work. It was also very popular for jewelry in the 19th century. During the Art Deco period between World Wars I and II, large citrines were set in many prized pieces, including the massive and elaborate Art Deco inspired jewelry pieces made for big Hollywood stars such as Greta Garbo and Joan Crawford.... learn more

Lab Created Gems

Many different gemstones can be bought in today's market. There are sapphires, opals, rubies, emeralds and more. What you may not know, however, is that all of these gemstones may not be what they appear. Some gemstones on the market are not natural gemstones, and should be marked by the seller as either "lab-created" or "simulated". You may find that some of these so-called "fake" gemstones may be almost as expensive as their natural counterpoints! This may seem suspicious to you, but actually,... learn more