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Iam ring in gold, silver, kyanite, milk aquamarine and moonstone

Iam ring in 9k or 18k gold, sterling silver, kyanite, milk aquamarine and moonstone

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Handmade 9k or 18k gold ring with 16×12 mm aquamarine cabochon, 10×10 mm kyanite cabochon. and 10×10 mm white moonstone. Sterling silver hoop.

The aquamarine It is a mineral of magmatic origin associated with granitic rocks with a composition similar to that of the emerald. The particular chemical structure of iron in this case makes it have a blue color similar to sea water, from which it gets its name. It is found mainly in deposits in Brazil.

The kyanite It is an iridescent blue mineral from Brazil that appears in metamorphic rocks. Its name derives from the Greek kyanos, which means "blue".

The Moon Stone It comes from Burma and is the common name for the opalescent microcline. It is white, gray or orange.

The gold pure, which has 24 carats, is a soft metal so it is mixed with other metals to give it hardness through the process called “alloying”. 18K gold contains 75% pure gold and 25% silver and copper. 9 carat gold contains 35.5% of pure gold and 64.5% of silver and copper.

The silver It is a malleable and soft metal, so it is usually mixed with other metals that give it hardness. In the case of 925 thousandths silver, the alloy consists of 92.5% of pure silver and 7.5% of copper.

SKU: s-1606-aquamarine-kyanite-moonstone
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craft culture

Craft time is a time that takes us out of the urgency of everyday life. A time that obeys the materials with which he works, listening to them and accompanying them. It is therefore a gesture far from routine, the one that machines repeat over and over again. The time for crafts in Belén Bajo is also the time for durable materials, metals, stones, to which timeless, simple shapes are proposed, with a certain geometric flavor.

Stylistic influences

Belén Bajo jewelery seeks maximum formal simplicity without giving up a playful touch. In part, its formal universe comes from the Central European rationalist and functional culture, its Mediterranean roots and the survival of the plastic forms of the culture of Al-Andalus in which a geometrized nature is presented by means of infinite patterns.

About Bethlehem Bajo

Belén Bajo trained at the School of Fine Arts in Madrid. There, from formal experimentation, the accumulation of references and manual work, he developed a way of understanding both plastic creation, a universe of chromatic and material abstractions, as well as the value of the roundness of objects as carriers of symbolic meanings.