At Aamir Khan’s wedding to Gauri Spratt one rare jewel by QWEEN that quietly carried the emotion of the day: a natural ruby ring. At its centre sits a cabochon-cut natural ruby polished into a smooth, domed surface rather than faceted, so the stone's deep, oxblood colour pools and shifts like something lit from within. It's held by a scalloped gold gallery that peaks into points around the stone, echoing the shape of an actual crown, then drops into a band of fine milgrain beading, the kind of hand-finished detailing that historically marked coronation and heirloom jewellery. Turned on its side, the ring has the unmistakable silhouette of a bombé signet, high-domed, weighty, built to be noticed.

Sourced from Madagascar, the ruby belongs to an exceptional category of natural stones, with less than 0.1% of rubies achieving this level of quality, making the stone as exceptional as the moment it was chosen to mark.

For Bollywood’s “Mr. Perfectionist”, the choice of QWEEN felt fitting as a brand defined by 100% natural gemstones and diamonds, mine-to-market transparency, rigorous quality checks, and an uncompromising rejection discipline. Set in a prong setting, the ring required over 256 hours of craftsmanship, from design development to setting and finishing, before being completed by QWEEN’s 131 pairs of masterful hands.

Courtesy: AOJ DESK NEWS