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The brilliance of precious, pavé-set diamonds distinguishes the noblest variant of the Tarnoki guardian angel interpretation. Read Full Description.
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Commonly recognised, yellow gold is by far the most popular gold colour in the world and naturally belongs to the most coveted precious metals when it comes to the fabrication of valuable jewellery. The purity of gold is historically specified in carats. 24 carats are the equivalent of pure gold or fine gold. The “750” number stamped in a Tarnoki guardian angel indicates that the piece of jewellery consists of 750 out of 1,000 parts by weight, or 75.0% of pure gold, which is the equivalent of 18 carats. Diamonds that have a cut with 58 facets are referred to as brilliants: 32 facets on the crown, 24 on the pavilion plus the “table”, i.e. the large facet at the top of the crown, and the culet, the facet at the lower apex. The “brilliant cut” can be found most often in diamonds because it gives stones maximum luminance and the highest possible brilliance. The term “pave” (French for plaster) describes a type of socket. The angel has a total of 14 brilliants, one of which is set in the head and 13 set closely together much like cobblestones, filling out the entire body. Thanks to this type of socket and the brilliant cut of diamonds, a surface is created with maximum reflections. The result is an impressive, all-over sparkle. Every single brilliant in the Tarnoki guardian angel is elaborately set by the hand of a master gem-setter. The “Swiss Made” seal of approval guarantees high-quality craftsmanship.
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