ring set

Balinese artisan Dessy Kumala presents this handmade set of three sterling silver stacking rings. The simple design of the band allows each gem to shine brightly together in complementary colors or on their own, as each ring is separate. Featuring glittering amethyst, peridot and blue topaz, this stacking ring set is designed to dazzle.

A trio of shimmering faceted gemstones comes together harmoniously in this set of stacking rings from Bali. Each ring is expertly crafted by hand of sterling silver by talented artisan Made Sugi, who uses an oval amethyst, square peridot, and pear-shaped citrine in her design. The band of each ring is decorated with traditional jawan dots bordered by dainty swirls, with eye-catching rope motifs bordering the three crowns. The beautiful set of rings can be worn individually or as a group, making them an ideal accessory for someone who enjoys having flexibility with their jewelry.

Weighing over one carat, a trio of blue topaz, garnet, and citrine decorate the head of a charming starling. This Balinese cocktail ring is crafted of sterling silver with petite 18k gold bubble accents. The ring is designed by local artisans, who accentuate the bird's feathers with a high level of detail. Kadek Wijanegara presents this striking accessory.

Komang Suastra in Bali uses a rainbow of sparkling birthstones to create this colourful station necklace. Set in 18k gold-plated sterling silver, faceted peridot, garnet, citrine, amethyst, and blue topaz gems accent a gold-plated sterling silver rolo chain that fastens with a spring ring clasp.

It's impossible to describe with sufficient detail the beauty of this pendant necklace, presented by Bali's Dewi Putera. Artisans start by crafting a kite-shaped pendant using a combination of handwork and casting. The pendant is adorned with bezel set gemstones--amazonite, blue topaz, amethyst, and garnet--as well as 18k gold plated accents, and hangs from a high-relief sterling silver ring. The two ends of a naga chain, featuring swirl and dot patterns, individually grasp the ring to create a Y shape.