Tazmia – Mixed Gemstones | Sterling Silver Ring with Amethyst, Citrine, Garnet, Peridot, Swiss Blue Topaz, Tanzanite

R 3,180.00

Free first resize or exchange

We size rings in South African / UK letters. All you need is a ruler with millimetres. Rings over R 2,000 include a free first resize within 30 days.

Enter your measurement

1 Measure a ring you already own
1. Choose a ring that fits the finger you're buying for.
2. Lay it flat and measure straight across the inside, edge to edge, at the widest point, in millimetres. Don't include the metal.
3. Enter the number above, or find it in the inside diameter column of the chart.
2 Measure your finger
1. Wrap a thin strip of paper around the base of your finger, where the ring will sit. It should be snug, but still slide over your knuckle.
2. Mark where the paper meets with a pen.
3. Lay the strip flat on a ruler and read the length in millimetres.
4. Enter the number above (choose "around your finger"), or find it in the inside circumference column.
- Measure at the end of the day, when your fingers are warm and slightly larger.
- If your knuckle is wider than the base of your finger, measure both and choose a size in between.
- Between two sizes? Choose the larger one, especially for wide bands.
- Paper is better than string, which stretches. Measure two or three times.
3 Print our ring sizer

A finger strip and ring circles on two A4 pages.

Check before you measure: printers often shrink pages to fit, which gives the wrong size. Print at 100% / Actual size with "Fit to page" off, then measure the check lines on the sheet with a ruler. Each must be exactly 80 mm; if not, print again.
Download the sizer (PDF)

Ring size chart

Ring size conversion chart
ZA / UK	US / CA	EU	JP	Inner diameter	Inner circumference
F	2.75	44	4	13.9 mm	43.8 mm
F½	3	44	4	14.1 mm	44.4 mm
G	3.25	45	5	14.3 mm	45.0 mm
G½	3.5	46	5	14.5 mm	45.6 mm
H	3.75	46	6	14.7 mm	46.2 mm
H½	4	47	7	14.9 mm	46.9 mm
I	4.25	48	7	15.1 mm	47.5 mm
I½	4.5	48	8	15.3 mm	48.1 mm
J	4.75	49	8	15.5 mm	48.8 mm
J½	5	49	9	15.7 mm	49.4 mm
K	5.25	50	10	15.9 mm	50.0 mm
K½	5.5	51	10	16.1 mm	50.6 mm
L	5.75	51	11	16.3 mm	51.2 mm
L½	6	52	11	16.5 mm	51.9 mm
M	6.25	53	12	16.7 mm	52.5 mm
M½	6.5	53	13	16.9 mm	53.1 mm
N	6.75	54	13	17.1 mm	53.8 mm
N½	7	54	14	17.3 mm	54.4 mm
O	7.25	55	14	17.5 mm	55.0 mm
O½	7.5	56	15	17.7 mm	55.6 mm
P	7.75	56	16	17.9 mm	56.2 mm
P½	8	57	16	18.1 mm	56.9 mm
Q	8.25	58	17	18.3 mm	57.5 mm
Q½	8.5	58	17	18.5 mm	58.1 mm
R	8.75	59	18	18.7 mm	58.8 mm
R½	9	59	19	18.9 mm	59.4 mm
S	9.25	60	19	19.1 mm	60.0 mm
S½	9.5	61	20	19.3 mm	60.6 mm
T	9.75	61	20	19.5 mm	61.2 mm
T½	10	62	21	19.7 mm	61.9 mm
U	10.25	63	22	19.9 mm	62.5 mm
U½	10.5	63	22	20.1 mm	63.1 mm
V	10.75	64	23	20.3 mm	63.8 mm
V½	11	64	23	20.5 mm	64.4 mm
W	11.25	65	24	20.7 mm	65.0 mm
W½	11.5	66	25	20.9 mm	65.6 mm
X	11.75	66	25	21.1 mm	66.2 mm
X½	12	67	26	21.3 mm	66.9 mm
Y	12.25	68	26	21.5 mm	67.5 mm
Y½	12.5	68	27	21.7 mm	68.1 mm
Z	12.75	69	28	21.9 mm	68.8 mm
Z½	13	69	28	22.1 mm	69.4 mm
Z+1	13.25	70	29	22.3 mm	70.0 mm

Bracelets

Measure your wrist just above the wrist bone with a soft tape, or with a strip of paper and a ruler.
Add to that measurement for the fit you like:

Fit	Add to your wrist	Example: 15 cm wrist
Snug	+1.5 cm	16.5 cm bracelet
Comfort	+2 cm	17 cm bracelet
Loose	+3 cm	18 cm bracelet

Each bracelet's length is listed on its page.

Bangles

A closed bangle has to pass over your hand. Bring your thumb towards your little finger, as if putting on a bangle, and measure around the widest part of your hand. Choose a bangle 1–2 cm larger, or compare the inside diameter of a bangle that already fits. Cuffs and open bangles are sized by the wrist, like bracelets.

Keep size R½ Ready to ship Resize to my size Free first resize · adds up to 7 days

Personalised engraving (R92 per character)

Same-day dispatch on orders before 11:00.Cape Town: same-day delivery service (best effort) · Elsewhere in South Africa: up to 5 working days

Free delivery over R1,500Same-day dispatch before 11:00
Free first resizeRings over R2,000 · within 30 days
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Schedule a video call with one of our consultants to see the exact piece before you buy.

Tazmia is a sterling silver ring with amethyst, citrine, garnet, Swiss blue topaz, tanzanite and peridot. Six different gemstones bring a rich mix of colour to bright sterling silver.

Wear it on its own or stack it with your other rings. A lovely gift for her. Hand-picked by our founders in Thailand.

The details

Metal: Sterling Silver
Gemstone: Amethyst, Citrine, Garnet, Peridot, Swiss Blue Topaz, Tanzanite
Origin: Thailand

About Amethyst

Amethyst is the purple variety of quartz, ranging from pale lilac to deep reddish purple.

Birthstone: February
Hardness: 7 (Mohs)
Everyday wear: At 7 on the Mohs scale it is suitable for daily wear in rings and other jewellery, though it may need repolishing over time.
Care: Clean with mild soap and a soft brush; avoid steam and intense heat, and store it away from harder gems that can scratch it. Prolonged strong light can fade some amethyst.
Meaning and tradition: Its name comes from the ancient Greek for "not drunk", and in folklore it was linked to a clear, sober mind. Traditionally it has also been associated with keeping a cool head in battle and business, and with strength, wit and calm.

About Citrine

Citrine is the yellow to red-orange variety of quartz, from light lemon yellow to deep "Madeira" orange.

Birthstone: November
Hardness: 7 (Mohs)
Everyday wear: With a hardness of 7 and good toughness, citrine handles normal wear well and can be used in any type of jewellery.
Care: Warm, soapy water is the recommended way to clean citrine; avoid steam cleaning and high heat, which can crack the stone or fade heat-treated material.
Meaning and tradition: Because citrine was long confused with topaz, it was traditionally credited with topaz's powers, and it was believed to soothe tempers and calm the wearer. Its name is thought to come from the French "citron" (lemon).

About Garnet

Garnet is a group of closely related minerals that share the same crystal structure but differ in chemistry. Garnets come in almost every colour, from deep purplish reds to oranges and greens.

Birthstone: January
Hardness: 6.5–7.5 (Mohs)
Everyday wear: Garnet has fair to good toughness and is durable enough for jewellery, but it should be kept away from hard knocks and rough wear.
Care: Warm, soapy water is always safe; ultrasonic cleaning is usually fine unless the stone has fractures, and steam cleaning is not recommended.
Meaning and tradition: Garnet's name is linked to the deep red of the pomegranate, and in Indian astrology it is associated with self-confidence and mental clarity; in medieval times it was thought to calm an angry heart. Rhodolite is associated in modern crystal lore with warmth, affection, love and self-confidence.

About Peridot

Peridot is the gem form of the mineral olivine, ranging from brownish green through yellowish green to pure green. Its colour comes from iron, which is part of its chemistry.

Birthstone: August
Hardness: 6.5–7 (Mohs)
Everyday wear: Peridot has fair to good toughness and is durable enough for jewellery, but should be protected from scratches and hard knocks.
Care: Clean with warm, soapy water and avoid ultrasonic and steam cleaners. Keep it away from acids and sudden heat.
Meaning and tradition: The ancient Egyptians called peridot the 'gem of the sun', and in folklore it was worn as a talisman against evil spirits and 'terrors of the night', especially when set in gold. It is the gem for 16th wedding anniversaries.

About Tanzanite

Tanzanite is the violet-blue to blue-violet variety of the mineral zoisite. It is mined commercially in only one place, the Merelani Hills of Tanzania, which gives the gem its name.

Birthstone: December
Hardness: 6–7 (Mohs)
Everyday wear: Tanzanite has fair to poor toughness and can split if knocked, so it is best in earrings and pendants or worn with care in rings.
Care: Clean with warm, soapy water only; ultrasonic and steam cleaners are never recommended. Avoid sudden temperature changes and high heat.
Meaning and tradition: Tanzanite was only discovered in 1967 and is the gem for 24th wedding anniversaries. In modern crystal lore, many people associate it with intuition, spiritual awareness and a calm, soothing presence.

About Topaz

Topaz has an exceptionally wide colour range, including colourless, blue, brown, yellow, orange, pink, red and purple. Colourless topaz is plentiful and is often treated to turn it blue.

Birthstone: November
Hardness: 8 (Mohs)
Everyday wear: Topaz is hard but has a cleavage direction that can split with a hard knock, so protective settings help, and it is well suited to pendants and earrings.
Care: Clean with warm water and mild soap; avoid steam and ultrasonic cleaners, high heat and sudden temperature changes. Coated topaz should never be cleaned with abrasives or on a buffing wheel.
Meaning and tradition: In folklore, the ancient Greeks believed topaz gave them strength, and in Renaissance Europe it was thought to break magic spells and dispel anger. In Indian tradition, wearing it above the heart was said to bring beauty and intelligence.

Meanings and traditions are beliefs people have held about these stones, not proven effects, and are no substitute for medical advice.

A note on value