
Aloria Calibré Cut Aquamarine Pendant | In 18ct White Gold with Diamonds
Our Aloria pendant boldly interprets the heart shape Sovereign motif in calibré cut aquamarines, specially cut to trace the elegant curves of this enduring symbol of Garrard. Contrasting a smooth surface of aquamarines, set side by side, with delicate scintillation, the calibré cut stones are framed by a row of pavé diamonds, accentuated with diamond accents on the chain.
A fresh interpretation of an iconic design rooted in Garrard heritage. The heart shape Sovereign motif is inspired by the setting of the Cullinan I diamond, the world’s largest cut and colourless diamond, in the Sovereign’s Sceptre in 1910.
More Images

Aloria Calibré Cut Aquamarine Pendant | In 18ct White Gold with Diamonds
Our Aloria pendant boldly interprets the heart shape Sovereign motif in calibré cut aquamarines, specially cut to trace the elegant curves of this enduring symbol of Garrard. Contrasting a smooth surface of aquamarines, set side by side, with delicate scintillation, the calibré cut stones are framed by a row of pavé diamonds, accentuated with diamond accents on the chain.
A fresh interpretation of an iconic design rooted in Garrard heritage. The heart shape Sovereign motif is inspired by the setting of the Cullinan I diamond, the world’s largest cut and colourless diamond, in the Sovereign’s Sceptre in 1910.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Our Aloria pendant boldly interprets the heart shape Sovereign motif in calibré cut aquamarines, specially cut to trace the elegant curves of this enduring symbol of Garrard. Contrasting a smooth surface of aquamarines, set side by side, with delicate scintillation, the calibré cut stones are framed by a row of pavé diamonds, accentuated with diamond accents on the chain.
A fresh interpretation of an iconic design rooted in Garrard heritage. The heart shape Sovereign motif is inspired by the setting of the Cullinan I diamond, the world’s largest cut and colourless diamond, in the Sovereign’s Sceptre in 1910.



















