Centring on a cushion-shaped ruby weighing 8.06 carats, flanked by two emerald-cut diamonds weighing 1.30 and 1.27 carats respectively, decorated with brilliant-cut diamonds extending to the shoulders, mounted in 18 karat white gold. Ring size: 6

Accompanied by GRS report numbered GRS2008-011290, dated 11 September 2012, stating that the 8.06 carat ruby is natural, Vivid Red (GRS type "Pigeon's Blood") colour, of Burmese origin, with no indication of thermal treatment;
Gübelin report numbered 0907543, dated 12 September 2012, stating that the 8.06 carat ruby is natural, Red colour, of Burmese origin, with no indications of heating; with comments, stating that 'This colour variety of ruby may also be called "Pigeon Blood Red" in the trade'; with note, stating that 'Large rubies of top gem-quality are true rarities of nature...During the last couple of years, the supply of gem-quality rubies decreased even further...Burma (Myanmar) experienced a significant drop in its ruby production. Other producing countries such as Madagascar, Kenya, Tanzania, Vietnam, Afghanistan and Tajikistan, also could not satisfy the demand for top-quality rubies. As a result, large, natural, untreated rubies of almost any geographic origin have become even more difficult to find on the market today.'; 
SSEF report numbered 59631, dated 6 June 2011, stating that the 8.06 carat ruby is natural, Red colour of medium strong saturation, of Burmese origin, with no indications of heating; along with an appendix letter, stating that 'This ruby possesses extraordinary characteristics and merits special mention and appreciation...the inclusions found...represent the hallmarks of the reputed ruby deposits in Mogok gemstone tract of Burma (Myanmar). Its vivid red, poetically referred to as ''Pigeon Blood'', is due to a combination of well-balanced trace elements in the stone, typical and characteristic for fine rubies of the Mogok gemstone tract. The ruby has been spared exposure to heat treatment and its colour and purity are all natural. A natural ruby from Burma of this quality is very rare and exceptional.';
GIA reports numbered 1109085563 and 17248573, dated 2 June and 20 August 2008, stating that the 1.30 and 1.27 carat diamonds are E colour, VVS2 clarity.