About Bulgari Brand
Always being inspired by the Roman culture and Italian sense of luxury, Bulgari brand has been having an ability to fabulously celebrate those traditions since the year of 1884.
Opulent shapes, bright colored stones and an unexpected mixture of materials creates that special, always recognizable Bulgari vibe.
Today the House added innovation to its core values list. Bvlgari collaborates with various contemporary artists, such as Refik Anadol, Sougwen Chung, and Davide Quayola.
Bulgari has expanded its offerings to include other luxury products such as fragrances, leather goods, and accessories, further establishing itself as a multifaceted luxury brand.
About Peridot Jewelry
Peridot is loved for its vibrant and refreshing green hue, ranging from pale lime to a rich olive tone. The gemstone belongs to the olivine mineral family and is commonly found in volcanic rocks. The striking green hue is derived from the presence of iron, and the intensity of the coloration depends on the amount of the metal present in its crystal structure.
Most peridot is formed in the Earth’s mantle. Olivine crystals develop under extreme heat and pressure conditions. When such geological events as volcanic eruptions or tectonic plate movements occur, these crystals are brought to the Earth’s surface. Gem-quality peridot is predominantly sourced from regions with volcanic activity, such as the San Carlos Apache Reservation in Arizona, the volcanic islands of Hawaii, certain areas in Pakistan, Myanmar, and China. Each location contributes to the unique characteristics of peridot, including color variations and inclusions that add to the gem’s individual charm.
While set in precious metal, peridot’s green hue stands out, creating eye-catching and stylish pieces. Whether used as the focal point or as accent stones in a design, peridot adds a touch of nature-inspired beauty to any piece of jewelry.
About Amethyst Jewelry
Amethyst is a purple variety of quartz. The gemstone develops its unique color by absorbing iron impurities and being exposed to radiation from the surrounding rocks as it forms crystals. Amethyst’s purple hue is ranging from pale lilac to deep violet.
The gemstone has been appreciated for centuries for its captivating color and symbolism. It has long been associated with spiritual and healing properties. In ancient times, amethyst was believed to ward off negative energies. This symbolic significance adds an extra layer of meaning to amethyst featuring pieces.
Amethyst’s hardness and durability allow it to be cut into various shapes and sizes. Common cuts include oval, round, pear, and emerald cuts, each accentuating the stone’s natural brilliance. Cabochon cuts are also popular for amethyst, especially in vintage designs.
