Carved with the immortal line of Shota Rustaveli — “better a glorious death than a life of shame” — this signet carries eight centuries of Georgian verse on a single band. The raised Mkhedruli script circles the finger like a whispered oath, guarded by a royal profile cast in warm rose gold.




Eight centuries of Georgian verse, worn on a single hand.
— შოთა რუსთაველი · XII c.სჯობს სიცოცხლესა ნაზრახსა სიკვდილი სახელოვანი— შოთა რუსთაველი · XII c.
ANATOMY OF THE RING

The Sovereign
The central emblem — a crowned royal profile, hand-finished and cast separately in solid rose gold, then set into the silver medallion.

The Band
A wide oxidised band of sterling silver. Raised Mkhedruli lettering runs the full circumference, polished bright against a blackened field.

Silver for the word — rose gold for the crown that guards it.

Made by hand, one at a time.
Hand Engraving
Every letter of the verse is chased and polished by hand — no two rings carry the script identically.
Oxidised Finish
The recessed field is blackened with liver of sulphur, so the raised silver letters catch the light against deep shadow.
Separate Casting
The rose gold sovereign is cast on its own, refined, then cold-set into the silver bezel — two metals, joined without solder seams.


It never asks to be noticed. It simply never leaves you.
EVERY DETAIL, UP CLOSE


WORTHY OF ITS VERSE
Every ring leaves the workshop in a hand-finished gift box — dark walnut tones, soft velvet bed, sealed with the M·L mark. Made to be kept long after the unboxing.
WORDS ON THE RING














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