Every natural gemstone in the MERAKI collection, with the tradition it carries and the pieces that hold it.
Move across the stone. The light follows.
Love
Ruby
In Sanskrit it was ratnaraj, king of gemstones. Tradition ties it to love, courage and the heart.
Ruby
Ruby is the red variety of corundum — the same mineral as sapphire — and one of the hardest stones in nature after diamond. Its deep red is among the most sought-after colours in the history of jewellery.
Amethyst takes its name from the ancient Greek amethystos, “not intoxicated”, the stone of a clear mind. In Amethyst Copper its violet meets the warm tones of copper.
Amethyst
Amethyst is the violet variety of quartz, valued for centuries for the depth of its colour. Tones range from pale lilac to dark purple, often unevenly within a single stone — which is exactly what marks it as natural.
Turquoise is one of the oldest talismans in the world. Tradition holds that it protects the traveller and brings good fortune. In Turquoise Copper its blue meets the warm tones of copper.
In Eastern tradition jade is the stone of good fortune. Its red is tied to vitality and courage.
Red Jade
Red jade carries a warm, dense red with a smooth, faintly translucent surface. Jade has been honoured for thousands of years in Asian cultures as a symbol of protection and endurance.
The only one in this atlas that comes from water, not from the earth. For centuries a symbol of purity, wisdom and grace.
Pearl
A pearl is the only gem formed by a living organism, layer upon layer. Its soft lustre cannot be imitated — and it is delicate: remove before perfume, creams and water.
By belief, green apatite is tied to growth, nature and fresh energy.
Green Apatite
Green apatite appears in blue-green tones that range from soft to vivid, with real life under light. A relatively soft stone — remove before sport, showering and contact with perfume.
Its blue is tied by tradition to clear expression and inspiration.
Blue Apatite
Blue apatite carries a clear, marine blue, often with fine internal veining and flashes of light. It is a relatively soft stone, so it keeps its lustre best when removed before sport and water.
Tradition calls it the stone of change and protection.
Malachite
Malachite is recognised by its concentric banding in shades of green, formed naturally layer by layer — no two stones repeat. A soft stone: keep it away from water and clean only with a dry cloth.
A deep blue, like the sea at dusk. Tradition holds that it brings clarity of thought and calm in speech.
London Blue Topaz
London Blue Topaz is known for its deep steel-blue tone — quiet and composed in shade, turning vivid under direct light. It is the most sought-after blue in the topaz family and among the harder stones used in jewellery, so it wears well every day.
Mother of pearl is the inner layer of the shell — the same substance that forms a pearl. It shines white with faint iridescence that shifts with the angle of the light.
Aquamarine
Aquamarine takes its name from sea water and holds that tone: a clear, light blue with a bright clarity. Hard enough to be worn often.
Turquoise
Turquoise is among the oldest stones used in jewellery, prized for thousands of years for its opaque blue. The fine brown or grey veining running through it is its signature, different in every piece.
The stones shown are illustrative 3D renderings; the cut and shape of each piece appear in its product photographs. The meanings of stones come from tradition and belief.
ALISON MARIOT
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Erythea Earrings18K Gold Vermeil · Natural Ruby
Erythea Bracelet18K Gold Vermeil · Natural Ruby
