Floating Ruby Bracelet

$495.00

Five natural Burmese rubies, each suspended from its own golden jump ring, creating subtle shimmer and movement along your wrist. The rubies are oval-cut, heat-treated, and hand-drilled to preserve their organic beauty — a process that requires patience and precision, as natural gemstones behave differently under the drill than lab-grown diamonds.

Five natural Burmese rubies, each suspended from its own golden jump ring, creating subtle shimmer and movement along your wrist. The rubies are oval-cut, heat-treated, and hand-drilled to preserve their organic beauty — a process that requires patience and precision, as natural gemstones behave differently under the drill than lab-grown diamonds.

Crafted from solid 14K yellow gold with a spring ring clasp, this bracelet is finished at 6 inches — a length that fits most wrists snugly and stacks perfectly with other bracelets. It wears just as beautifully on its own.

One of a kind. When this piece sells, it is gone.

The Details

  • Stones: 5 natural Burmese rubies, approximately 0.30-0.40ct each

  • Cut: Oval, heat-treated

  • Metal: Solid 14K yellow gold chain and clasp

  • Length: 6 inches

  • Closure: Spring ring clasp

  • Handmade in the USA

  • One of a kind — exclusive to Coastal Carats

  • Need a 1-inch extender? Email contact@coastalcarats.com after placing your order.

Ships free. Backed by our lifetime craftsmanship warranty.

Why Floating?

Traditional diamond settings use prongs, bezels, or channels to hold a stone in place. They work — but they also cover part of the diamond, block light from entering certain angles, and add visual weight to the piece.

A floating diamond is different. We precision-drill a hole through the center of each lab-grown diamond in our studio, then thread it onto a 14K solid gold jump ring. The diamond hangs freely — no prongs, no bezel, no metal touching the stone's surface. Light enters from every direction. The stone turns and moves as you move. The result is a diamond that looks larger, brighter, and more alive than the same stone in a traditional setting.

Every floating diamond is drilled by hand. It is a process that requires patience, precision, and a deep understanding of how diamonds behave under pressure. Not every stone survives the drill. The ones that do become something entirely new.