The grand rose garden blue signet
The grand rose garden blue signet
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Certificate of authenticity
- Designed & created by
- Bleue Burnham
- Issue date
- 27 May 2022
- Location
- London
Digital certificate
All jewellery pieces sold or appraised by Finematter have a digital certificate of authenticity.
Besides proof of ownership, it verifies the quality of your piece, including designer, metal, and gemstones.
If you are buying this as a gift, it can be transferred to give the receiver direct access to the warranty, aftercare services, and more.
Product details
Metals
Sterling silver
92.5% pure silver, a highly 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
6 × Sapphires
Size and fit
Signet ring
1.3cm
Width
Bleue Burnham
Edgy unisex jewellery with a solid focus on sustainability
Bleue’s approach to sustainability and modern design is forward-thinking. The jewellery is eye-catching, with flashes of colour from lab-grown sapphires that are set into recycled materials.
Holds a degree in environmental sustainability
Recycled metals and lab-grown gemstones
Uses hand-modelled wax casts
Debosses all pieces with magnified hallmarks
Designer Interview
Bleue Burnham: "Everything is nature. We are all nature. Humans often disconnect themselves from nature when it is the most important thing to be connected to."
You grew up in Brighton and you are currently based in London, how have the two cities shaped you?
Brighton was an amazing place to grow up. Very free, liberal and creative. There is also the beach, lots of green spaces and easy access to the countryside. London is a bit more serious for me and is an amazing place to build yourself up. You are surrounded by amazing people and amazing opportunities, so it is very inspiring. I would say Brighton has shaped my outlook on life, whereas London has really helped me refine my vision and understand myself in greater detail.
It seems like fashion and style was always important to you, but how did you end up a jewellery designer?
I had always absolutely loved jewellery but weirdly it had never crossed my mind to start making it. It seemed like such a different world to me as I had no entry points. Then I had a relationship with a jewellery designer and she taught me how to make a ring using the lost-wax casting method. As soon as I made one ring I was hooked.
You studied environmental sustainability in University; can you trace how your interest in the environment and sustainability developed?
I don’t know if there is a significant moment. It was more a process of learning how the natural world works and understanding climate change and industries' role in this. I think I have a natural talent for understanding environmental structures and systems in the same way that some people have a natural talent for Maths or English. So, as soon as I had a good level of knowledge it’s hard to not be interested. The future of this planet and therefore humanity is literally in the hands of what we do over the next 8 years. There is no easy or comfortable way to do this but it’s so important that individuals and businesses change the way we live.
