Sculptural pear diamond ring
Sculptural pear diamond ring
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Product details
Metals
Yellow gold
A precious and highly durable metal which comes in different golden hues depending on its purity.
18 kt
A buttery yellow hue, considered the most classic gold. 75% pure, an exclusive as well as durable precious metal.
Solid
Made of a single precious metal, this piece will never oxidise or discolour and will keep its looks for generations.
Polished
The surface has been polished to give it a bright shine. It can always be repolished to regain its shine after wear.
Gemstones
1 × Diamonds
0.5 carat
The unit of weight for diamonds, equivalent to 0.2 grams, or about 6.4mm in diameter (slightly smaller than a regular pencil-end eraser)
VS2
Clarity
Inclusions are only visible with effort under 10x magnification
E
Colour
Colourless and exceptionally white, a rare and valuable diamond. (Grade E)
Pear
Shape
Size and fit
Statement ring
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Jessie Thomas
Beautifully simple fine jewellery with a high level of craftsmanship
Jessie excels at creating stunning diamond jewellery. Whether it be a classic diamond hoop or a bespoke bridal piece, her touch of contemporary design and hand-picked stones are top in class.
Independent designer
Bench-trained goldsmith
Handcrafts everything in her studio
2nd generation jeweller
Designer Interview
Jessie Thomas: "A lot of inspiration comes from developing a new technique or when I learn how to mount a diamond in a certain way."
You learned your craft from your father, master goldsmith David Thomas, how was it growing up with and learning from him?
It is such a big part of our lives that it has always been that. But I didn’t necessarily think it was what I wanted to do, but once I started, I became obsessed. Because it is a craft, and learning a craft just takes loads of time and practice. It’s quite fascinating as a craft, I think. It is one of the most interesting ones, and it is one of the most technical ones. Once, I started, I was hooked.
This takes me to my next question, so you haven’t always known that you wanted to be a goldsmith? Or was it always in the background?
He actually lives above the workshop, so I literally grew up above the workshop. It was very much a part of my childhood. Then, I actually didn’t train in jewellery originally, because I did history of art. I worked for a couple of years in art, and then I ended up coming here and training under him. I think I’ve been here for nine years now. I did my whole apprenticeship and now I am what you call a journeyman goldsmith, whereas he is a master goldsmith, because he has obviously had apprentices.