The Kinthia collection

Natural Stone Protection Rings

Around the finger, a protection ring takes up one of the oldest figures of defense, the circle, once drawn on the ground to keep danger at bay. Labradorite and tiger’s eye have their place here, but several bands do without a stone and rely on an engraved or openwork motif. Everyone can read in it their own boundary, the one they won’t let anyone cross.

A few pointers to help you choose

Showing all 7 results

Fulvia, Three-Stone Tiger’s Eye Ring

$47.00

Three faceted tiger's eye ovals climb at a slant across this gold-tone steel ring, each in its smooth bezel, held by a double-wire band that adjusts from 54 mm around.

Grapte, Tiger’s Eye Mandala Ring

$41.00

On the hand, this wide gold-tone steel ring unfolds an engraved flower with veined petals, a small round tiger's eye at its heart, and fits fingers from 53 mm around.

Lampito, Black Agate Star Ring

$53.00

On this faceted black agate ring, a raised gold-tone star shines at the center of the setting, held by fine prongs, above an adjustable band in gold-plated brass.

Myrrhine, Hammered Mother-of-Pearl Ring

$47.00

White, but shot with pink and blue, a round of mother-of-pearl nestles between four bands of hammered gold-tone steel on this wide ring, which fits fingers from 54 mm around.

Myrtis, Adjustable Labradorite Ring

$59.00

Small and adjustable, this labradorite ring sets a gray oval crossed with blue in four prongs, between shoulders cut into metal lace.

Phyllis, Labradorite Toi et Moi Ring

$53.00

Gray at the edges and bright blue in the middle, the labradorite on this toi et moi ring faces a square zircon on an open band of silver-tone copper.

Secunda, Labradorite Cabochon Ring

$53.00

A labradorite ring with a wide oval cabochon, the gray-green of a forest floor where a vivid blue sleeps, set in a smooth bezel on an adjustable band.

The Kinthia notebook

A stone, a style,
your story.

A few pointers to find what feels like you.

With or without a stone

On set rings, the stone carries the meaning: often a tiger’s eye, but also turquoise, malachite, or black agate. Bands without a stone rely on the design, whether a mandala, a witch’s knot, a star, or Metatron’s Cube, made of circles joined by straight lines.

The metal’s shine matters too

Finishes range from silver-plated to gold-tone stainless steel, by way of 925 sterling silver and rhodium plating, which is whiter. Most of the rings are adjustable. A light metal softens a dark stone, a gold tone warms it: enough to choose according to the other jewelry you already wear.

All about the collection