Ruby Heart to Heart Braid ring in 14K Yellow Gold

A delicate braid of 14K Yellow Gold symbolizes the intertwining of souls in this keepsake ring. The ruby and ruby are snuggled together, cheek to cheek, in a loving embrace. Choose the birthstones of yourself and you loved ones to create a truly special and meaningful ring. Ruby is known as the gem of passion and desire and is the birthstone for the month of July.

Style #: R5870-YRUBY
Gem 1: Genuine Ruby
small ruby heart icon
  • 4 x 4 mm Heart
  • 0.20 carats
  • AA Quality
  • SI2-Type II
  • Origin: Burma
Gem 2: Genuine Ruby
small ruby heart icon
  • 4 x 4 mm Heart
  • 0.20 carats
  • AA Quality
  • SI2-Type II
  • Origin: Burma
Genuine Diamonds: .02 carats
1
diamond icon
1.5mm Round D-G SI2
retail price: $ 660.00
Jewels for Me
Manufacturer Direct
Price:
$349.00
emerald-onyx celtic braid ring

I have, and do recommend you to others. I appreciate the quality, comparative pricing, and wonderful prompt customer service that you offer and will continue to recommend you! Thank you, Your current and future customer.

Liam A. W.
Anderson, IN
Wednesday, November 8, 2023

aquamarine-lab ruby celtic braid ring

The ring arrived quickly, and is an amazing value for the product we received! My wife was very pleased with the ring. Will be ordering again thanks.

Derek B.
Peyton, CO
Thursday, February 9, 2023

Learn more about:

ruby Jewelry

"There's no place like home."", whispered Dorothy, as she clicked her ruby slippers three times and was magically whisked away to the comfort of her Kansas farmhouse. Sparkling red in the glow of Hollywood lights, Dorothy's ruby slippers were actually nothing more than a rhinestone studded prop. Nonetheless, the allure of rubies and ruby jewelry is so strong that it has worked its way into all the cultures of the world from the beginning of history up to modern time."... learn more

celtic-knots

A Celtic knot, also referred to as the "mystic knot" or the endless knot, is also known as the "Triquetra." Celtic knots are an Irish symbol, and the most notorious artwork in Celtic history, first appearing around 450 AD. The knots can be seen in mosaics on Roman floors as well as in patterns in Islamic, Ethiopian, and Coptic art, as well as in Byzantine architecture, and architecture from all over Europe. There is not much information about the purpose of these Celtic knots, but because of t... learn more