Gee Spessartine Garnet Solitaire Ring - Rings
Gee Spessartine Garnet Solitaire Ring - Rings
Gee Spessartine Garnet Solitaire Ring - Rings
Gee Spessartine Garnet Solitaire Ring - Rings

Gee Spessartine Garnet Solitaire Ring | Watu Collection

$950.00 Sale • Save
Size

Item is in stock Only 0 left in stock Item is out of stock Item is unavailable

Adding to Cart Added to Cart

Bright, bold, and undeniably unique, the Gee Spessartine Garnet Solitaire Ring brings rich color and refined craftsmanship to your collection. The stunning 3.88 CTW Tenda cut Spessartine Garnet takes center stage, complemented by sand pave accents and natural diamonds (0.06 carats) set in 18k recycled yellow gold. Part of Debra Navarro’s Watu Collection, this one-of-a-kind piece is inspired by the vibrant landscapes of East Africa.

  • Material: 18k recycled yellow gold
  • Gemstones: Tenda cut Spessartine Garnet, 3.88 CTW
  • Accent stones: 0.06 carats of natural diamonds

Debra Navarro's Watu Collection showcases responsibly sourced, natural gemstone rough—uncut and unpolished stones, carefully handpicked during her travels through East Africa. Each design draws inspiration from the vibrant bursts of color in the region's earthy landscapes, complemented by warm, earth-toned diamonds set in 18k recycled gold. "Watu," meaning "people" in Swahili, lies at the heart of this collection. It's not just about the gemstones but the people who have profoundly touched Debra's life. Each piece is named to honor one of these individuals, allowing their stories to grow with the collection. A signature feature of many stones is the Tenda cut, a flat facet with a Swahili meaning of "doing good to someone." Her friend Jose (Gee) Maboi once said, "What you do not see, you can remember in your heart."

Wearing a piece from Watu serves as a reminder of the good that gemstones—and the stories behind them—bring into the world. Additionally, 5% of each purchase from the Watu Collection is donated to Gem Legacy, supporting education, vocational training, and local economies in East African mining communities.

To learn more visit: www.gemlegacy.org

You might also like