Tantalum with Blue Opal and Koa Wood Inlaid Wedding Ring Barrel 6mm
Tantalum Wedding Ring
Truly Distinctive and Timeless
Tantalum is a rare, lustrous transition metal known for its exceptional durability, stunning blue-gray hue, and remarkable resistance to corrosion. It is hypoallergenic, making it an ideal choice for those with sensitive skin. Tantalum's density and weight give it a luxurious, substantial feel, while its unique appearance sets it apart from traditional metals like gold or silver. Its rarity and modern aesthetic make it a perfect choice for a wedding ring that is truly distinctive and timeless.
Tantalum with Blue Opal and Koa Wood Inlaid Wedding Ring Barrel 6mm
Item Number: TAR8825
All Weights and Measurement are approximately and may vary slightly from listed information as below:
Material: Tantalum, Blue Opal and Koa Wood
Band Width: 6mm
Feature: Waterproof, Comfort Fit
Laser engravings are for the inside of the ring ONLY. Once an item has been engraved it cannot be exchanged or returned.
Opal, from the Sanskrit word upala, was the most valued stone during the Middle Ages because it was said that the stone held great luck and supernatural powers. Today Opal is still sought out for jewelry because of its mixture of colors of blue and green making every piece beautiful.
The Koa tree produces wood that is regarded as one of the most elegant and exotic of Hawaii's native woods and possesses ancient significance, giving the ring a special meaning. Recognized as one of the highest quality textured woods in the world, the use of Koa wood creates a ring that is light weight, comfortable, and brilliantly unique.
What is Koa?
In the Hawaiian language Koa means brave, bold, fearless and warrior. Koa or Acacia Koa is a large tree, typically attaining a height of 15-25m (49-82ft) and a spread of 6-12m (20-39ft). In deep volcanic ash, a koa tree can reach a height of 30m (98ft), a circumference of 6m (20ft), and a spread of 38m (125ft). It is one of the fastest-growing Hawaiian trees, capable of reaching 6-9m (20-30ft) in five years on a good site. This is the Koa tree.