- Ring23
- Stone9
- Setting5
- Reports4























Bezel Emerald Ring 2.08 Ct., 18K Yellow Gold
Wax Polymer Replica
Model of your Completed
Setting Design!

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Item ID: | E7808 |
|---|---|
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 8.43 Width: 6.65 Height: 5.11 |
Weight: | 2.08 Ct. |
Color: help | Green |
Color intensity: help | Vivid |
Clarity: help | Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Emerald Cut |
Cut: | Emerald Cut |
Cutting style: | Faceted |
Enhancements: help | Standard |
Origin: help | Zambia |
Per carat price: help | $1,850 |
This ring centers on a precisely faceted, transparent green emerald weighing 2.08 carat, presented in a classic emerald cut, with dimensions of 8.43 by 6.65 by 5.11 millimeters, originating from Zambia. The pavilion and crown were cut with careful control over facet size and alignment to preserve the gem's vivid color saturation while maintaining clarity that is graded as slightly included at eye level. The faceting follows the traditional step cut geometry of parallel, rectangular facets that descend from the broad table to the girdle and continue as larger steps on the pavilion, creating an internal architecture that balances depth of color with light return. The excellent polish across all facet planes results in crisp facet junctions and smooth planes, which together enhance the stone's transparency and permit an even, consistent visual flow from the table to the pavilion. The Natural Emerald Company presents this stone as an example of deliberate lapidary choices, where every facet was planned to accentuate the emeralds natural optical properties.
The precision of the faceting is evident in the way the crown steps frame the table and in the arrangement of the pavilion steps that produce a controlled play of light. The emerald cut places a relatively large table at the center, and the surrounding step facets act as mirrors, channeling the green tone inward to create the characteristic depth and saturation expected of a high quality beryl. Facet angles were set to complement beryls refractive index, so that light entering the stone is returned through the crown in evenly distributed flashes, rather than scattered into diffuse brilliance. The truncated corners typical of the emerald cut were executed with equal attention to alignment and symmetry, preserving the geometric outline while minimizing vulnerable points. The result is a stone that displays a cohesive palette of color across its table, without noticeable windowing or dark areas, and with inclusion visibility managed by facet placement rather than by concealment.
Clarity considerations played a central role in the cutting strategy, given the description of the emerald as slightly included when examined at eye level. Rather than attempting to eliminate inclusions through deep cutting, the lapidary opted for proportionate depth and carefully oriented steps to reduce contrast between inclusions and the host crystal. The polished facet planes reflect light around and over internal features, softening their appearance and maintaining a clean face up presentation. The excellent polish ensures that facet junctions are sharp and that light transmission is unimpeded by surface texture, while the consistent facet sizing across the crown and pavilion contributes to a balanced distribution of reflections. The girdle was finished to provide a secure interface with the mounting, and the subtle interplay of facet planes near the girdle helps the stone to sit visually integrated within the setting, rather than appearing to float above it.
The mounting in 18K yellow gold complements the emeralds saturation and supports the stone in a bezel influenced setting that continues the geometry of the emerald cut. The bezel holds the stone securely while following the rectangular silhouette, and the gallery openings beneath the pavilion allow light to enter and exit without compromising protection. The warm tone of the gold provides a controlled contrast that enhances perceived color depth, and the overall ring proportions were designed so that the plane of the table aligns with the fingers natural plane, maintaining comfort and visual balance. Craftsmanship of the metalwork mirrors the stone work, with smooth, polished metal surfaces and precise junctions where the shank meets the head, ensuring that the setting does not distract from the coordinated step facets. The Natural Emerald Company documents the origin and the lapidary process for this piece, reflecting a focus on traceability and on the technical decisions that produced a precisely faceted emerald, set to retain its optical character and to withstand daily wear.











































