Remolino Ring in Lilac
Description
Salvárea's Remolino Ring in Lilac is formed from a single piece of hand-blown borosilicate glass, twisted into the label's signature swirl with no metal setting at all. Weighing around 3g and sized US 4 through 11, it's the brand's best-selling ring style, worn as an everyday staple rather than a special-occasion piece. Lilac sits within the Río Claro collection, alongside the river-inspired colorways the collection is built around. A purchase supports the conservation of tropical rainforest in Colombia's Middle Magdalena.
- 100% hand-blown borosilicate glass, no metal setting
- Remolino swirl shape
- Weight: approx. 3g
- Sized US 4-11
- Río Claro collection
Product information
- Composition
- 100% Handblown Borosilicate Glass
- Art. no.
- RC06L
- Made in
- Colombia
Sizing
Please note: this size chart is a general guide to compare various size scales. As each brand varies in sizing and cut please contact us with specific sizing questions.
Shipping & Returns
Delivery
All our orders are shipped including tracking by our partner PostNL, the national shipping company.
Orders placed Monday through Friday before 16:00 GMT+1 are shipped out the same day.
View all shipping information and rates
Returns & Exchanges
For a full refund, your purchase needs to be returned (arrived) back to us within the 14-day window. Starting from the day you received your order. Items bought at full price can be returned for store credit within 90 days, while sale items are only eligible for returns within the initial 14-day period, with no option for store credit.
Salvárea
Salvárea, founded in 2019 by Mariana Eichmann and Daniela Hernández in Bogotá, Colombia, is a jewellery label known for its contemporary pieces made from glass and recycled silver, inspired by Colombian biodiversity. The brand focuses on sculptural, and sustainable jewellery tied to environmental conservation, with each collection inspired by different magical places within Colombia’s natural landscape; which combined creates an “Atlas”.
