Grapes on the Vine Designs
This 14k yellow gold ring features a 6x4mm green Tzavorite Garnet set between two diamonds. The design is twisting branches of a grapevine, with small grapes draping over the motif.
This ring has 5 2.7mm diamonds in a high arch to accommodate another ring beneath it. It is cast in 14k white gold.
The design is twisting branches of a grapevine, with small bunches of grapes tucked within the leaves. This ring shown is cast in 14k yellow gold and has a black lacquer paint to bring out the details of the design.
This is a three ring stack soldered together to forn one large ring with a 6x4mm oval blue sapphire in the center surrounded by 12 alternating 2.5mm sapphire and diamonds. It is within our Grapes on the vine design. this one is cast in 14k white gold.
This ring has a 6x4mm faceted green stone between two grape bushels. It has two white faceted side stones and is set in 14k yellow gold, surrounded by grapevine leaves.
This ring is a garland of grapevines and leaves that encircle the band with raw edges instead of flat rails. It is cast in 14k yellow gold.
Our Grapes design is a celebration. Celebrating love, life, and excess, this motif is one of our most popular designs.
From ancient Greece comes the reverence for one path to Divinity, it is the path of Ecstasy, joy, frolic and fun. The God of this path is Dionysus, and his vehicle to seek this ecstatic state was that of the fruit of the vine, wine. Not particularly interested in moderation, this path may lead towards a hangover, but if properly administered, a divine state of faux-bliss is reached, as close as us mortals are allowed to reach on this path. Dionysus ascended to Olympus with the great gods when Hestia, Goddess of the Hearth, retired. His dedication of the art of the vintner The story of Grapes reveal that a relationship is like fine wine, for as your relationship gets closer it's like brandy, which becomes better with age. This ring is one for celebration, congratulation, and success. What better way to celebrate than the symbol of the merriment of the Gods?