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The Fleur Ring | 1.8 CT Pear Pink Tourmaline

・ONE OF A KIND・

Regular price: $2,900.00
Regular price
Sale price: $2,900.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

The Fleur Ring draws from the quiet beauty of a blooming flower—graceful, balanced, and timeless. Two pear-shaped green sapphires, totaling approximately 0.30 carats, rest on either side of the center stone, their placement and soft hue echoing the shape of petals just beginning to open. One of our most beloved designs, the Fleur is inspired by Brianna’s lifelong love of flowers—a passion that’s always at the heart of her work.

Surrounding the sapphires are natural white diamonds in a mix of marquise and round cuts, all F–G color and VS clarity, totaling approximately 0.22 carats. The arrangement creates the look of a blooming floral cluster, with sparkle and dimension in every detail.

The Fleur Ring is a celebration of beauty, rooted in nature and shaped by sentiment.

CENTER STONE DETAILS

Stone Type	Natural Tourmaline
Stone Shape	Pear Cut
Stone Carat Weight	1.8 CT
Stone Dimensions	9.8 x 6.2 mm

ACCENT STONE DETAILS

Stone Type	Natural Diamond
Stone Grade	VS, G-H
Stone Weight	0.09 CTTW

ACCENT STONE DETAILS

Stone Type	Natural Green Sapphire
Stone Weight	0.4 CTTW

This ring does not include a gemological report. Purchase your report here.

Ring Size

This ring is a standard US size 7. If you require a different size, please select your desired ring size and be sure to review our resizing information in the Sizing Information tab below.

Sizing Information

This ring is a standard US size 7, and we can resize it within a two-size range to maintain its structural integrity, design, and overall quality. For example, a size 7 ring can be resized down to a 5 or up to a 9.

Our resizing turnaround time is currently 4 weeks.

If you need a size outside this range, we recommend exploring a custom ring design, which allows for complete size flexibility.

Ensuring the Right Size

To minimize the need for resizing, we suggest confirming the correct ring size before ordering:

Visit a local jeweler for the most accurate measurement.

If you're unsure of the wearer's size, we highly recommend ordering the unmodified size 7 first and sending it back for resizing if needed.

Important Warranty & Resizing Information

Resized in-stock rings are final sale and cannot be returned or exchanged.
If you choose to resize your ring elsewhere, please be aware that we cannot guarantee another jeweler’s work.

We cannot cover the loss of stones or any issues that arise from work done outside of Lavender Creek Gems.

Our warranty is a manufacturer’s warranty, meaning we will take care of any manufacturing-related issues—but work done by another jeweler voids this coverage.

You are free to resize elsewhere, but we highly recommend using our services to ensure the long-term integrity of your piece.

Shipping & Processing Information

Processing for all ready-to-ship items takes 1-2 business days before they are shipped.

If resizing is required, extra time will be needed before your item is prepared for shipping. Our resizing turnaround time is currently 4 weeks.

We ship Mondays through Thursdays via UPS Overnight Air to prevent shipments from lingering in courier warehouses over the weekend.

Please be sure to check these processing times before placing your order, especially if you have a deadline. Keep in mind that delays can occur with mail couriers, so it's advisable to be prepared for any potential hiccups.

To read more about our shipping policies, please see our policy and FAQ page here.

I acknowledge that I have read and agree to the policies and terms of Lavender Creek Gems before proceeding with my purchase.

About Natural Tourmaline

Hardness
Tourmaline falls in the 7-7.5 range on the Mohs scale, which makes it a good choice for using in jewelry. While it is not as hard as sapphires, it's still durable enough for everyday wear, especially in pieces like engagement rings. With proper care and maintenance, your tourmaline ring can last for generations.
- The Mohs scale is a measurement system used to assess and compare the hardness of minerals. Developed by Friedrich Mohs in 1812, it assigns a ranking from 1 to 10 to minerals based on their ability to scratch or be scratched by other minerals. This scale provides a simple and practical way to understand the relative hardness of different minerals, with 1 being the softest (e.g., talc) and 10 the hardest (e.g., diamond).
Color Range & Varieties

Rubellite
Rubellite is a variety of tourmaline that displays a rich, intense pink to red color. It is highly valued as a gemstone due to its vibrant hues.
Indicolite
Indicolite is a blue variety of tourmaline. It can range from light blue to deep blue, and the intensity of the color can affect its value.
Verdelite
Verdelite is the green variety of tourmaline. Its color can vary from light green to deep emerald green.
Watermelon Tourmaline
This unique variety of tourmaline has a pink center surrounded by a green outer layer, resembling a slice of watermelon.
Paraíba Tourmaline
Paraíba tourmaline is famous for its striking neon or electric blue to green-blue colors. It is highly sought after by collectors and can command exceptionally high prices.
Chrome Tourmaline
Chrome tourmaline is known for its vibrant green color, which is attributed to the presence of chromium.
Dravite
Dravite is a brown to dark brown variety of tourmaline. It is not as commonly used in jewelry as some other tourmaline types but is still appreciated for its earthy tones.
Bi-Color and Tri-Color Tourmaline
These tourmalines exhibit two or three distinct colors within the same crystal. Bi-color tourmalines can have a combination of pink and green, while tri-color tourmalines may feature three distinct sections of color.
Origin, Stability, & Treatments

Origin
Tourmaline can be found in many locations around the world. Some of the notable sources include Brazil, Afghanistan, Pakistan, the United States (California and Maine), Mozambique, and Madagascar.
Stability
Tourmaline is generally stable to light and isn’t affected by exposure to chemicals, but heat can damage a tourmaline. High heat can alter the color, and sudden temperature change (thermal shock) can cause fracturing.
Treatments
Some tourmalines may be treated with heating or irradiation. When cleaning such treated stones, it's best to use only warm soapy water and avoid harsh chemicals, ultrasonic cleaners, or steam cleaners, which can potentially damage the treatment.
We disclose all treatments on our stones.

Can I recreate this piece?

Although we recreate our styles, we cannot use the exact same gemstone for each new piece due to the unique nature of natural gemstones.

Recreating a one-of-a-kind gemstone rings can be challenging due to several reasons:

Unique Gemstones: Each natural gemstone possesses distinct colors, patterns, inclusions, or cuts that render them truly one-of-a-kind. Finding a similar gemstone that matches the exact characteristics of the original can be extremely difficult. Using rare, high quality stones is the most important aspect of LCG, and while we try to accommodate most requests for replications, this is something we strive to keep consistent.
Variability in Gemstones: Natural gemstones are formed under unique geological conditions, resulting in variations in color, clarity, and overall appearance. Even if you manage to find a similar gemstone, it's unlikely to be an exact match in terms of all these aspects.
Exact Measurements: Achieving the exact measurements and proportions of a one-of-a-kind stone can be difficult. Even a slight deviation in dimensions can affect the overall look and comfort of the ring. Approximately 95% of our tourmaline stones are personally cut by us, and we frequently shape them according to the natural form of the rough stone. It's important to note that not all rough stones can be faceted into identical shapes.
Market Fluctuations & Scarcity: The availability and pricing of gemstones can change over time due to market fluctuations and sourcing challenges. This can impact the feasibility of recreating a piece at a similar cost. This holds particularly true in the present moment, more so than ever before. The demand for high quality colored stones is astronomically high, and in turn makes it difficult to source more rare stones.