Fiore d'Inverno ring in silver with five overlapping corollas, citrine quartz and four colored stones

Five silver corollas mounted one above the other, and none on the same plane. The largest is at the top and carries the citrine quartz, orange and faceted, in a setting that follows the wavy rim instead of correcting it. The other four rise and fall around it, smaller, and each holds a single stone set to one side and not at the center of the cup: the blue-violet of iolite, the pale blue of topaz, the green of peridot, the dark red of ruby root. Inside each corolla the surface stays matt and marked by folds that run from the center outwards; at the rim the silver returns to polish, and that line of light runs along all the waves without ever breaking.

Twenty-five grams of 925 silver, and an overall size of thirty-six millimeters by twenty-eight: the ring covers the knuckle and projects beyond the finger on both sides. The corollas are not soldered into one block — the studio states that they move — and each discharges its own weight onto the band through a single attachment. The seats of the stones are the only flat point left: in a cup hollowed by hand the flat is lost, and it has to be found again exactly where the setting has to sit. The studio declares neither the carat weight nor the cut of any of the five gems.