Turquoise has been coming out of the hills around Kingman, Arizona for centuries, and this stone shows why people still go looking for it. A free-form piece of stabilized Mohave turquoise from the Kingman mine, deep blue-green on one side and sky blue on the other, split by a single vein of rust-brown matrix.
It sits in a sterling silver bezel ringed with tiny silver beads, on a slim band that keeps the stone front and center.
The stone sits a little taller than it is wide, so it reads well on its own on the index or middle finger. The slim band also stacks easily next to plain silver rings.
This exact ring is the one you'll receive. No other piece of Kingman turquoise has this same split of deep blue-green and sky blue, or this same line of rust-brown matrix running through it.
Remove before swimming, showering, exercising, or applying lotions and perfume. Gently wipe the stone and sterling silver with a soft, dry cloth and store the ring in a dry place.
See our shipping policy and return policy for full details.
The Filosophy Promise
If your piece isn’t right for you, return it within 30 days in its original, unworn condition for a refund of the purchase price. Sale items are final, and return shipping is yours to cover.
If it breaks, we’ll repair it at no charge, regardless of when you bought it. Within the first 30 days after purchase, we cover repair shipping both ways. After 30 days, you cover shipping both ways; the repair stays free.
If the issue comes from how the piece was made, we cover repair shipping both ways, even after 30 days.
Just email Katie@filosophy.com before sending your piece.
This ring is a US size 8, about 18.2 mm across the inside of the band. The band is a solid circle, so it is not adjustable.
Mohave turquoise comes from the Kingman mine in Mohave County, Arizona, one of the oldest and best-known turquoise mines in the United States. Kingman turquoise is known for its bright sky blue to blue-green color, often with brown or golden matrix running through it.
Stabilized turquoise is genuine turquoise that has been infused with clear resin to harden it. Much of the turquoise that comes out of the ground is soft and porous, and stabilizing makes it durable enough for a ring you wear every day while helping it keep its color. Most turquoise in jewelry today is stabilized.
Turquoise is traditionally associated with protection, calm, and clear communication.
A free-form stabilized Mohave turquoise cabochon from the Kingman mine in Arizona, set in a beaded sterling silver bezel on a slim sterling silver band.
Yes. This is a one-of-a-kind ring, and the ring in the photos is the one you'll receive.