Couture Zambarau Earrings | In 18ct White Gold with Diamonds and Tanzanites
Embodying extraordinary beauty, the Zambarau earrings in 18 carat white gold showcase two exceptional pear shaped tanzanites of remarkable rarity. Chosen for their intensely saturated violet hue, they reveal a vivid interplay of violet, blue and royal purple tones reserved for the most coveted specimens. Their masterful cut heightens this natural vibrancy, allowing each stone to radiate with captivating brilliance.
Tanzanite as a gemstone material was discovered in 1967 at the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro and remains found in only one location on earth, northern Tanzania. With a finite supply and single source origin, its rarity continues to increase.
Embodying extraordinary beauty, the Zambarau earrings in 18 carat white gold showcase two exceptional pear shaped tanzanites of remarkable rarity. Chosen for their intensely saturated violet hue, they reveal a vivid interplay of violet, blue and royal purple tones reserved for the most coveted specimens. Their masterful cut heightens this natural vibrancy, allowing each stone to radiate with captivating brilliance.
Tanzanite as a gemstone material was discovered in 1967 at the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro and remains found in only one location on earth, northern Tanzania. With a finite supply and single source origin, its rarity continues to increase.
$29,131.53
Original: $83,232.95
-65%Couture Zambarau Earrings | In 18ct White Gold with Diamonds and Tanzanites—
$83,232.95
$29,131.53Description
Embodying extraordinary beauty, the Zambarau earrings in 18 carat white gold showcase two exceptional pear shaped tanzanites of remarkable rarity. Chosen for their intensely saturated violet hue, they reveal a vivid interplay of violet, blue and royal purple tones reserved for the most coveted specimens. Their masterful cut heightens this natural vibrancy, allowing each stone to radiate with captivating brilliance.
Tanzanite as a gemstone material was discovered in 1967 at the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro and remains found in only one location on earth, northern Tanzania. With a finite supply and single source origin, its rarity continues to increase.
