Labradorite drops cloaked in an otherworldly veil — surfaces erupting with flashes of electric blue, green, gold, and violet as light strikes from different angles. This phenomenon, labradorescence, transforms each stone from shadowed gray to brilliant spectral display with every movement. Long revered by Inuit peoples as frozen fire from the aurora borealis, fallen to earth and held in stone. Above each drop, a small brilliant diamond bezel-set in solid gold — a steady anchor of light against the labradorite's shifting depths. A dialogue between the predictable and the magical: diamond's reliable brilliance, labradorite's shifting fire. Earthbound starlight, paired with something eternal. For those drawn to beauty that lives between shadow and radiance.
There are two metal choices:
• Silver + Gold: Solid sterling silver bails and earwires. Solid 14k yellow gold bezel setting for the diamond.
• All Gold: Solid 14k yellow gold.
Labradorite’s name comes from its discovery on the Labrador Peninsula in Canada in the late 18th century. It is deeply rooted in Inuit lore, and believed to hold the aurora borealis (northern lights). It is often associated with transformation, protection, and creativity.
Mohs Hardness: 6-6.5
Diamond is the birthstone for April and marks the 60th anniversary. It represents strength, purity, and eternal love.
Mohs Hardness: 10