Koroit Opal Shooting Stars Ring ✨
A beautiful Koroit opal with gorgeous natural veining in shades of green, yellow, and blue, set east-west for a unique, modern look. The opal has so much movement and character—each vein flowing naturally through the stone like a tiny landscape.
I set the opal in fine and sterling silver in an east west design and accented it with two tiny 14k gold dots for just a touch of warmth. The 6mm-wide band is finished with hand-stamped shooting stars, adding a little bit of whimsy without taking away from the beauty of the stone.
The entire ring has been given a soft matte finish, with subtle oxidation around the bezel and nestled into the stars to bring out the texture and detail.
The opal in its setting measures approximately 26mm x 11mm.
Band width: approximately 6mm.
Lucky size 7.75.
Koroit opals are boulder opals found in the Koroit opal fields of Queensland, Australia, known for their intricate ironstone patterns and naturally occurring ribbons and veins of opal. No two are alike, which makes each stone feel like its own little piece of the Australian outback.
Koroit Opal Shooting Stars Ring ✨
A beautiful Koroit opal with gorgeous natural veining in shades of green, yellow, and blue, set east-west for a unique, modern look. The opal has so much movement and character—each vein flowing naturally through the stone like a tiny landscape.
I set the opal in fine and sterling silver in an east west design and accented it with two tiny 14k gold dots for just a touch of warmth. The 6mm-wide band is finished with hand-stamped shooting stars, adding a little bit of whimsy without taking away from the beauty of the stone.
The entire ring has been given a soft matte finish, with subtle oxidation around the bezel and nestled into the stars to bring out the texture and detail.
The opal in its setting measures approximately 26mm x 11mm.
Band width: approximately 6mm.
Lucky size 7.75.
Koroit opals are boulder opals found in the Koroit opal fields of Queensland, Australia, known for their intricate ironstone patterns and naturally occurring ribbons and veins of opal. No two are alike, which makes each stone feel like its own little piece of the Australian outback.
