Paraiba tourmalineThe price of a beautiful Paraiba stone, especially one from the Brazilian Paraiba Mine, can be higher than that of a high-grade diamond of the same size, and even a slightly larger loose stone can easily cost several hundred thousand units.
Therefore, when making items such as rings and earrings using Paraiba, it is difficult to use large stones, so the designs tend to be compact and uninteresting, and Adan has rarely produced Paraiba tourmaline products.
To such a place.I got a beautiful melee stone (small stones of 1-2 mm) of Paraiba tourmalineWe are pleased to introduce a boldly shaped product using small, beautiful Paraiba tourmalines in a pave set, at a price point that is less than that of larger stones.
K18WG Ring Paraiba Tourmaline 0.78ct Diamond 0.20ct
The Paraiba tourmaline melee stones we were able to obtain this time have a wide range of color shades, and we were able to create a beautiful gradation in pave setting. The soft, wavy form is set with a gradation of dark to light colored Paraiba stones from the center to both sides. The shades of marine blue in this ring truly resemble the coral reefs of the ocean.
K18WG Ring Paraiba Tourmaline 0.36ct Diamond 0.71ct
K18WG ring Paraiba tourmaline 0.37ct
K18WG ring with diamonds 0.37ct
K18WG pendant necklace with Paraiba tourmaline 0.12ct, diamond 0.80ct
This pendant necklace has a clean square form. The surface and sides are all pave-set with Paraiba tourmaline and melee diamonds.
K18WG Earrings Paraiba Tourmaline 0.668ct Diamond 0.394ct
These earrings are of the dangling type with volume.
The studs are made of large, dark-colored Paraiba, and the marine blue color looks great on the ear.
K18WG Earrings Paraiba Tourmaline 0.086ct Diamond 0.015ct
These cute earrings are star-shaped stud type. Of the seven pieces in the center, six are made of Paraiba and one is made of Melee diamonds.
In addition to the items introduced above, we also have several rings, pendants, and earrings on display in the store, which we hope you will take a look at. How about the summer-colored Paraiba tourmaline, perfect for the coming season?
