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GARNET SILVARIA COFFIN RING SIZE 6

$100.00 USD
$100.00 USD $75.00 USD
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Key Traits

  • Steadies scattered energy
  • Builds courage in crisis
  • Deepens committed love
  • Protects your energy
  • Renews flagging drive

Chakra

🪨1Root
💚4Heart
👁️6Third Eye

Zodiac

♈Aries
♌Leo
♍Virgo
♏Scorpio
♐Sagittarius
♑Capricorn

Element

🔥Fire
🌍Earth

About Garnet

Garnet is not one mineral but a family of them, sharing a single crystal structure while trading places in color and chemistry across almandine, pyrope, spessartine, grossular, andradite and more. The deep red garnet most people picture is almandine, pyrope or rhodolite, a blend of the two. Egyptian pharaohs wore red garnet necklaces and were buried with them, Romans carved garnet signet rings to seal their documents, and Anglo-Saxon goldsmiths set thin slices of it over gold foil in the treasures of Sutton Hoo. It is the modern birthstone for January, and across all of that history its reputation has held remarkably steady: a stone of endurance, protection and loyal love.

Our Coffin Rings carry bold individuality with deep symbolism, made to sit close to the hand where their meaning stays close to you. Each ring features an ethically sourced, certified natural gemstone cut into a striking coffin shape, set in Silvaria.

The coffin shape represents transformation, mortality, and rebirth — a reminder worn daily to embrace change and live with intention. Designed for those drawn to gothic elegance, each ring is a quiet, powerful statement of strength and personal evolution.

About Silvaria: Silvaria is Nugent Jewelry's own silver alloy. A hardened core of 60% copper and 40% zinc is molecularly bonded with a 13 micron layer of pure silver, 13 times thicker than typical plating (1 micron). It resists tarnish, bending, and stone loss, and is made for everyday wear and designed to be hypoallergenic.

Pure silver resists tarnish for much longer than sterling. If it does tarnish, it shows gold and purple swirls that wipe away with a microfiber cloth. Silvaria is a bonded silver alloy, not solid sterling silver, an option for those who care most about the stone.

Safe to handle and wear every day. Avoid ultrasonic and steam cleaning on fracture-filled or foil-backed stones, and protect it from sharp knocks, which can chip an edge despite its hardness.

Most garnet is born where aluminum-rich sedimentary rock such as shale is buried, heated and squeezed during mountain building until it recrystallizes as schist and gneiss, and dense, many-faced red crystals grow within it. Pyrope forms deeper still, in mantle rocks such as peridotite and kimberlite. The name is medieval, from the Latin granatum, pomegranate, for the way small rounded crystals sit in their host rock like seeds in the fruit. Red garnet has been worn since the time of the pharaohs, and the Bohemian deposits of central Europe, found around 1500, fed a garnet jewelry industry that peaked in the late 1800s. Today it is mined in India, Sri Lanka, Madagascar, Tanzania, Brazil, the Czech Republic and the United States.

Garnet is not a single mineral but a group of silicates that share one isometric crystal structure and the general formula X3Y2(SiO4)3, where X is usually calcium, magnesium, iron or manganese and Y is usually aluminum, iron or chromium. The deep red stones sold as garnet are almost always almandine, Fe3Al2(SiO4)3, pyrope, Mg3Al2(SiO4)3, or rhodolite, a blend of the two. Garnet has no cleavage, breaks with a conchoidal to uneven fracture, and ranges from about 6.5 to 7.5 on the Mohs scale depending on species. Its high refractive index gives well-cut stones a strong internal glow.
  • A tradition drawn from the Talmud holds that the only light aboard Noah's ark came from a single great garnet, glowing through the dark nights of the flood.
  • During the Crusades, garnet was carried as a warrior's talisman by Christian and Muslim fighters alike, each side trusting the red stone to see them safely through battle.
  • Old European lore held that garnet could warn its wearer of approaching danger, and travelers carried it through the night believing it would guard them and light their way.
What is Garnet good for?

Garnet is the stone people keep close when life feels fractured. It's traditionally used to steady scattered energy, find courage in a crisis and deepen devotion in committed relationships, and it's carried as a quiet layer of protection, as travelers and warriors once did.

How do you cleanse Garnet, and can it get wet?

Yes, briefly. Rinse it in lukewarm water with a drop of mild soap and dry it well, then recharge it in moonlight, with smoke or on a clear quartz cluster. Skip ultrasonic and steam cleaners, and store it apart from harder gems so its edges don't chip.

Is Garnet one stone or many?

Garnet is a family of silicate minerals that share one crystal structure. The deep red stones most people know are almandine, pyrope or rhodolite, a blend of the two, while other species such as spessartine, tsavorite and melanite run orange, green and black.

Why is it called Garnet?

The name comes from the medieval Latin granatum, meaning pomegranate. Small, rounded red garnet crystals scattered through their host rock look like the seeds of the fruit, and the comparison stuck for centuries.
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