HISTORY

The reverse setting technique—where gemstones are set upside down with the pavilion facing outward—emerged as a modern reinterpretation of traditional setting styles. Originally used in avant-garde jewelry during the late 20th century, this method challenges conventional notions of polish and symmetry, revealing the stone’s raw geometry. By exposing the facets typically hidden, reverse-set designs invite a tactile and architectural aesthetic, celebrating both craftsmanship and innovation.

SCIENCE

Diamonds are graded using the globally recognized GIA system, assessing four key characteristics: cut, color, clarity, and carat weight. A G color grade signifies a near-colorless Diamond, offering exceptional brightness without the premium of a D–F grade. VS (Very Slightly Included) clarity indicates minute internal features that are difficult to detect even under magnification. Together, G/VS Diamonds strike an ideal balance of brilliance and value—offering both purity and visual perfection.

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE

Platinum has long been associated with rarity, endurance, and prestige. In ancient Egypt, it was valued as a metal of the gods, while pre-Columbian South American cultures crafted sacred artifacts from Platinum-rich alloys. In the 20th century, Platinum became the metal of choice for Art Deco jewelry, prized for its strength and luminous white sheen. Symbolizing resilience and lasting commitment, platinum remains a timeless material in ceremonial and fine jewelry design.