Fleur De Lis Emerald Ring — .925 Sterling Silver with 2ct Green CZ
SKU: 2776
Three heraldic lilies — deeply carved into the silver — wrap around this ring from knuckle to knuckle. The emerald green CZ at center measures 6mm × 8mm — roughly 2 carats. It's set flush into the .925 sterling silver face, and the fleur de lis pattern frames it on both sides. Oxidized silver fills every carved groove. Each petal and stem reads as a dark-outlined emblem, visible from across a table.
Who This Is Actually For
If you wear heraldic jewelry daily — The fleur de lis carving runs the full circumference of this 13mm band, not just the face. The oxidized valleys between each petal give the motif visible depth. And the stone adds a color anchor that most silver-only heraldic rings don't have.
If you want emerald color without emerald fragility — Natural emerald scores 7.5 on the Mohs scale and chips easily on edges. This 2.0ct CZ hits 8.5 — harder, no inclusions, and the deep green holds its color permanently. Best for a ring you'll actually wear, not store.
If you're adding to a .925 silver collection — The oxidized finish on this ring matches the patina on most sterling chains and cuffs. The 13mm width gives it enough presence to anchor a hand without overwhelming a bracelet or chain beside it.
What It's Like to Wear (The Honest Take)
The oxidized finish does the heavy lifting on this fleur de lis ring. It fills the carved grooves around each petal, creating dark outlines that make the pattern pop against polished silver. Over months of wear, the high ridges brighten from skin contact while the valleys stay dark. That contrast sharpens with time — not the other way around.
The green CZ catches light in a way that draws attention. In daylight, it reads as a deep forest green. Under warm indoor lighting, it shifts slightly warmer. It won't change color dramatically — but it's noticeably more alive than a flat-color stone.
Heads up: The CZ face sits slightly raised above the band surface. If you ride with tight gloves, you'll feel the stone press against the leather until it shapes around it — usually takes a day or two. Bare-handed, no issue at all.
The Specs — And What They Actually Mean
Questions You're Probably Asking
Q: Is the green stone a real emerald?
It's an emerald green cubic zirconia — a lab-created stone that matches the deep green of natural emerald. CZ is actually harder (8.5 Mohs vs 7.5) and won't develop the micro-fractures that make natural emeralds risky for daily-wear rings.
Q: Will the dark oxidized finish fade over time?
The oxidized layer in the carved grooves stays dark with normal wear. The raised surfaces — the tops of the petals and band edges — naturally polish brighter from contact with your skin. That increases contrast, and most owners consider it an improvement.
Q: What does the fleur de lis represent?
The fleur de lis — a stylized lily — originated in French heraldry and appeared on royal coats of arms across Europe for centuries. It traditionally represents purity, honor, and royalty. Today it's one of the most recognized heraldic symbols in Western decorative art.
Q: How do I clean this ring without damaging the stone or finish?
Warm water, mild dish soap, and a soft toothbrush. Work the brush gently into the carved areas to clear buildup. Avoid ultrasonic cleaners or chemical silver dips — they strip the oxidized finish from the grooves. Pat dry with a soft cloth.
Quick Specs & Real-World Performance
You Might Also Want
If you like the fleur de lis band pattern but want a bolder stone setting, check the Blue Sapphire Dragon Claw Ring. It shares the same heraldic lily carving on the band — with a dragon claw bezel holding a blue sapphire CZ instead.
For a different mood in the same green color family, check the Green Dragon Claw Ring. It uses an emerald-cut green CZ in a dragon claw setting — larger stone, more aggressive design.
If heraldic symbolism draws you in but you'd prefer no colored stone, check the Sterling Silver Celtic Cross Ring. Deep carved knotwork in the same .925 silver, fully oxidized.
More fleur de lis styles — shield signets, carved bands, and stone-set pieces — sit in the fleur de lis rings collection.