Fior Grande Ring 2.30 ct

Sif Jakobs Diamond originates from Sif Jakobs Jewelry, founded in 2009 in Copenhagen by goldsmith Sif Jakobs, which combines Italian elegance with Scandinavian minimalism. The Diamond line continues the brand's DNA in a more exclusive direction with jewelry created in precious materials and natural diamonds. The collections include rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets designed with sculptural shapes, timeless brilliance and a focus on craftsmanship, elegance and modern sophistication - a universe created for those who want luxury with a confident, sophisticated expression.

"Water-resistant jewelry" is jewelry that can withstand water in everyday life - such as hand washing and light rain - without changing expression quickly. It's all about the material and surface. Stainless steel and solid gold typically withstands water better than plated jewelry such as gold plated. In some cases, the following are also used PVD treatment (Physical Vapor Deposition), where a very thin, hard coating "bonds" to the surface and can provide better wear resistance than traditional coating - but it's still a surface that can eventually wear out depending on use. Jewelry with stones, beads or glue should generally be kept dry.

White gold is real gold mixed with other metals to give it a lighter color and make it more robust for frequently used jewelry. It is typically seen in 14 or 18 karat, with the karat indicating how much pure gold the piece contains. Many white gold jewelry has a rhodium-plated surface for an extra bright white finish.

Lab-grown diamonds are real diamonds created in a controlled environment and have the same chemical and physical properties as natural diamonds. They are typically clear/white, but can also appear in selected colour tones depending on production. Like natural diamonds, they are assessed by the 4Cs: carat, cut, colour, and clarity. Lab-grown diamonds are often chosen for their brilliant sparkle, high durability, and the ability to get more diamond “for the money”. In jewellery, they look like diamonds—because they are diamonds.