The Sapphire represents the blue variety of Corundum and owes its color to the presence of iron and titanium in its chemical formula. While Sapphire derives from Latin “sapphirus”, probably used to indicate another gemstone, almost certainly the current Lapis Lazuli.

The name is said to come from the Latin word “Lapis” meaning stone and the Persian word “Lazhward”, meaning blue. The Assyrians used it as a cure for melancholy, while another wide spread ancient belief was that it protected the wearer from evil. In antiquity, Buddhists kept Lapis with them as they gave them peace of mind.

Gold takes its name from the Indo-European word “gehl” meaning to shine. Rose - a delicate tint achieved by mixing gold with small quantities of copper and silver.

Gold takes its name from the Indo-European word “gehl” meaning to shine. White - an almost chromed effect achieved by adding palladium or nickel.