Art nouveau was built on the curve — whiplash lines, plant forms, nothing rigid. This two-ring set takes that language and drops a hard kite-cut stone into the middle of it. A 6 x 10 mm simulated Swiss blue topaz, roughly 1.5 ct, sits on a band just 1.7 mm wide, so the geometry of the stone does all the talking. Solid 925 sterling silver with a rhodium finish, sold and sized as a pair.
Simulated Swiss Blue Topaz
Kite Cut, 6 x 10 mm
Approx. 1.5 ct
Art Nouveau Lines
925 Sterling Silver
Two-Ring Set
The Engagement Ring
A kite-cut simulated Swiss blue topaz, 6.0 x 10.0 mm and roughly 1.5 ct, set on a slim 1.7 mm band with simulated diamond accents.
The Matching Band
The second ring of the set, made in the same solid 925 sterling silver and the same size, so the two nest cleanly and match in tone.
Swiss Blue, and Why the Shade Has a Name
Blue topaz is sold in three recognized shades, and they are genuinely different products: sky blue is pale and icy, London blue is dark and slightly gray, and Swiss blue sits between them — the bright, vivid, almost tropical blue most people picture when they hear the words blue topaz. This stone is a simulated Swiss blue topaz, which is what keeps that saturated color consistent across the set rather than varying ring to ring. Our journal explains topaz meaning and symbolism, and how topaz and citrine compare is useful if you are choosing between colored stones.
The Kite Cut Against Art Nouveau Curves
A kite has four straight sides and no front-to-back symmetry, which makes it one of the more assertive shapes in gemstone cutting — it points, it angles, it refuses to sit neutrally on the finger. Setting that against art nouveau's flowing lines is the whole idea here: hard stone, soft setting. At 6.0 x 10.0 mm the elongated outline lengthens the hand, and the flat, broad facets hold the blue in clear planes instead of scattering it. Explore the shape in our kite cut topaz engagement rings, or the wider topaz engagement rings range.
A Deliberately Slim Band
At 1.7 mm average width this is one of the narrower bands we make, and that is a design decision rather than an economy: a wide band under a 10 mm kite would fight the stone for attention, while a thread-thin band makes the topaz appear to float. It also means the matching band stacks without bulk — two 1.7 mm rings together are still slimmer than one standard 4 mm band. See more two-ring pairings in wedding ring sets for women.
Sterling Silver, Rhodium Finished
Both rings are solid 925 sterling silver with a rhodium finish. Rhodium is a platinum-group metal, and finishing sterling with it gives the silver a brighter, whiter luster and an added layer of protection on the surface — a standard we apply across our sterling range, and a good match for a cool blue stone. The set is nickel-free and comfort fit. Read what 925 sterling silver means, and browse more in sterling silver engagement rings.
A Birthstone Twice Over
Topaz is the traditional November birthstone, and blue topaz is one of the modern stones associated with December — so this set covers a birthday at either end of the year. Our December birthstone guide walks through the blue stones that share the month and how they differ.
Specifications
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Center stone Simulated Swiss blue topaz
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Shape / cut Kite
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Stone size 6.0 x 10.0 mm
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Carat weight Approx. 1.5 ct
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Accent stones Simulated diamonds (CZ)
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Metal Solid 925 sterling silver, rhodium finish
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Band width Approx. 1.7 mm, comfort fit
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Design Art nouveau
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Skin safety Nickel-free
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Set Two rings, sold and sized as a set
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Includes Free ring box, free U.S. shipping
Sizing & Care
Both rings are made in the size you choose, so measure with our ring size guide before ordering — a stacked pair is less forgiving of a loose fit than a single band, and a narrow band shows a poor fit more than a wide one does. For care, wipe both rings with a soft, dry cloth after wearing, keep them clear of household cleaners and chlorinated water, and store them dry and apart from harder stones so the kite's sharp points stay crisp.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the sterling silver rhodium finished?
Yes. Both rings are solid 925 sterling silver with a rhodium finish, which gives the silver a brighter, whiter luster and adds a layer of protection to the surface. Rhodium is a platinum-group metal, and we apply this finish across our sterling range.
What is the center stone?
It is a simulated Swiss blue topaz, kite cut. Using a simulated stone is what keeps the vivid Swiss blue consistent across both the photographs and the ring you receive.
How many rings come in the set?
Two. You receive the kite topaz ring and its matching band together, made in the same size and the same metal as a single set.
What is Swiss blue topaz?
Swiss blue is one of three recognized blue topaz shades. Sky blue is pale and icy, London blue is dark and slightly gray, and Swiss blue sits between them as the bright, vivid, almost tropical blue most people picture.
How large is the center stone?
The kite-cut center measures 6.0 x 10.0 mm and weighs approximately 1.5 ct. The elongated outline lengthens the hand and covers more of the finger than a round stone of similar weight.
What is a kite cut?
A four-sided shape with no front-to-back symmetry. It is one of the more assertive gemstone shapes, with flat, broad facets that hold color in clear planes rather than scattering it into sparkle.
Are the accent stones real diamonds?
No. They are simulated diamonds, also called cubic zirconia, set to frame the kite and pick up the line of the band.
Why is the band so narrow?
At approximately 1.7 mm it is deliberately slim, so it does not compete with a 10 mm kite for attention. It also means the two rings stack without bulk.
Can I wear the rings separately?
Yes. Both are finished to stand alone, so you can stack them as an engagement-and-wedding pairing or split them across two fingers.
What does art nouveau mean in a ring?
Art nouveau design favors flowing, plant-inspired curves over rigid geometry. Setting a hard-edged kite stone inside those curves is the deliberate contrast this design is built on.
Which birthstone is blue topaz?
Topaz is the traditional November birthstone, and blue topaz is one of the modern stones associated with December, so the set suits a birthday at either end of the year.
How should I clean the set?
Wipe both rings with a soft, dry cloth after wearing. Keep them away from household cleaners, chlorinated water, and abrasive polishes, and store them dry and apart from harder stones so the kite's points stay crisp.
What comes with my order?
Your two-ring set arrives in a free ring box with free U.S. shipping, ready to give.
