Heloise ring in 18ct white gold set with a round brilliant cut diamond (0.48cts) and surrounded by brilliant cut and square cut diamonds (total 0.52cts) in a double row in an octagonal design. From the journey to India.
Please contact the showroom on 020 7730 2202 for more information about prices, carat sizes and what we currently have available in our showroom.
Note: If you are unsure about your ring size please click here to download our 'at home' ring sizer. All of our rings can be made to fit every ring size. Should you wish to have this ring resized, please contact us: [email protected]
Heloise
This Art Deco style ring is beautifully proportioned with a double row of pave around the central stone. Square cut stones sit with round brilliant cuts to add interest around the centre stone. Cassandra often makes this ring bespoke with coloured stones as well as diamonds and it is also possible to recycle stones from unworn jewels into this design.
Diamond
Diamond- from the Greek 'adamas' means the unconquerable and so it is, being the hardest of all gemstones. From yellowish to green, red, pink and blue, diamonds are found in all colours in South Africa, Australia, as well as Namibia, Russia and China.
Craftsmanship and Sourcing
All Cassandra Goad jewellery is designed and made in the
workshops in London.
As a gemmologist, the chemical composition and properties of
gemstones have always fascinated Cassandra. Ever in search of the
unusual and rare, she travels the world to source beautiful
gemstones, either in the rough or cut form. The craftsman works as
an artist recreating the design in metal, his interpretation is
vital to the overall feel of the jewel. The jewel is then mounted,
assayed , polished and set. Many of Cassandra's jewels can be hand
engraved with a personal message to make a unique bespoke gift.
One of the treasures of the Indian department at the V and A museum is a gold necklace of exquisitely carved seed pods. Cassandra's Indian marriage pendants are her own interpretation with deeply carved details. In Delhi, the Qut'b Minar's marble carvings there give rise to her own eponymous ring.
