Dorette

Moucharabieh sapphire, labradorite and topaze ring

Tax included.

€5.950

Details

Yellow gold Ruby Topaze Moonstone Coral Spinel Chrysoberyl Turquoise Sapphire Emerald Tourmaline Labradorite Garnet

Yellow gold 750/1000
Silver 925/1000
Sapphire 0.33cts
Labradorite 0.24cts
Topaze 0.23cts
Tourmaline 0.22cts
Ruby 0.22cts
Garnet 0.17cts
Coral 0.15cts
Emerald 0.15cts
Turquoise 0.12cts
Moonstone 0.10cts
Chrysoberyl 0.09cts
Spinel 0.07cts

Payment in 2, 3 or 4 installments with Alma.

SKU: DO-84-BM-R01-AS200325_52

Where to buy this jewel?

Mont-Thabor

Le Marais

Saint-Germain

Dorette

Moucharabieh sapphire, labradorite and topaze ring

€5.950

New inUnique piece

Moucharabieh sapphire, labradorite and topaze ring

"Everyone must find their own self-expression that reflects their culture and sensitivity, and have the desire to please by sharing colours and lights."

- Juliette & Marion

Moucharabieh sapphire, labradorite and topaze ring

Yellow gold / Ruby, Topaze, Moonstone, Coral, Spinel, Chrysoberyl, Turquoise, Sapphire, Emerald, Tourmaline, Labradorite, Garnet

€5.950

At Dorette, stones travel between India and France, between the precious and the everyday. Spinels, emeralds, tourmalines and sapphires meet freely, forming joyful, intuitive compositions. Founded by Catherine Lévy, the house celebrates jewellery as a talisman — a living object infused with emotion and memory. Today, her sisters Juliette and Marion continue the story, true to Dorette’s spirit of freedom, colour and craftsmanship.

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What is this piece made of?

This piece contains: Yellow gold Ruby Topaze Moonstone Coral Spinel Chrysoberyl Turquoise Sapphire Emerald Tourmaline Labradorite Garnet

Yellow gold

Gold has long been celebrated for its warmth, its glow and its remarkable versatility. Yellow gold, in particular, is the metal in its most traditional expression — the colour that traverses centuries and civilisations. Designers sculpt it, texture it, hammer it or set it with diamonds and coloured stones, revealing a material that is both noble and endlessly adaptable. China, Australia and Russia remain today the world’s leading gold producers. Yet the limited ethical regulations governing extraction have long cast a shadow over its use in jewellery. This is why the Fairmined label was created in 2004: to guarantee the traceability of gold and ensure its positive impact on social development and environmental protection. Thanks to this certification, gold can now be considered “clean”, as opposed to conflict gold or gold extracted using harmful processes. Used since prehistory, gold was one of the first coloured metals mastered by ancient metallurgists. In Egypt, it was collected in small quantities along the Nile and elevated through religious ornamentation. Later, European conquistadors seized its value, while the American Gold Rush shaped an entire region of the West. Today, gold still plays a central economic role and is traded on major international exchanges. In its pure form, however, it remains too soft to be used alone in jewellery. It must be alloyed with other metals, measured in karats. The French market recognises 9k, 14k and especially 18k gold — the latter composed of 75% pure gold, ideal for its durability, stability and non-allergenic properties. 22k gold, intensely yellow and emblematic in India, is also used by certain designers.

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Ruby

Ruby takes its name from the Latin rubeus, meaning “red.” A member of the corundum family, it owes its vivid to deep crimson hues to traces of chromium within the crystal. Exceptionally rare, ruby is among the most coveted gemstones, with the majority of the world’s finest stones still originating from Burma. Introduced around 500 BC by the Etruscans and Greeks, ruby has long been associated with strength, leadership and protection. Across cultures, it is believed to calm anxiety and reinforce courage. Its fiery colour gives ruby its unmistakable character. The value of a ruby depends on the saturation of its hue, its clarity and the nature of its inclusions — subtle internal features that serve as the stone’s natural signature. The most esteemed colour grade, known as “pigeon’s blood,” remains extraordinarily rare. In contemporary jewellery, its intensity captivates designers such as Karen Liberman, Cathy Waterman and Yasuko Azuma, who highlight its rich glow and magnetic presence. A gemstone whose visual power endures through time.

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Topaze

Topaz takes its name from the Greek topazios, referring to an island in the Red Sea where it was believed to have been found in antiquity. Its colour range is among the widest in the mineral world: pale to deep blues, golden yellows, soft pinks, champagne tones and even colourless varieties. Major deposits are located in Brazil, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nigeria and Russia. Many stones display a clean, glass-like brilliance that highlights the precision of their cut. Associated with clarity, confidence and emotional calm, topaz is often seen as a soothing stone. Its crisp luminosity, sometimes touched with icy reflections, gives it a quietly radiant presence in contemporary jewellery. A versatile and refined gemstone, capable of expressing both the freshness of a cool blue and the warmth of a golden hue.

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Moonstone

Moonstone takes its name from the Sanskrit words kanta (“beloved”) and chandra (“moon”), referring to the pale, shifting glow it reveals when touched by light. This optical effect, known as adularescence, creates a soft, milky radiance reminiscent of moonlight. Its main deposits are found in Armenia, Australia, Myanmar, India, Sri Lanka and the United States. In 1970, moonstone was chosen as the official gem of the state of Florida, in reference to the lunar missions launched from Cape Canaveral. Linked to Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt, moonstone has long symbolised femininity, gentleness, motherhood and tolerance. In India, where it is considered sacred, it is said to enhance intuition and subtle perception. Its pearly, mist-like surface gives the stone a quiet, enveloping presence. Designers such as Pippa Small and Grainne Morton are drawn to its soft luminosity and serene, reflective character.

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Coral

Coral is a marine material that grows underwater in branching, tree-like formations. Used in jewellery since antiquity, it exists in several varieties: red coral from Japan or the Mediterranean, golden coral from China, and black coral from the Pacific, all originating from reefs in warm seas. Today, its harvesting is strictly regulated to protect the ecosystems in which it thrives. Valued for its vibrant presence, coral is often used sparingly by designers who appreciate its bold colour and symbolic resonance. Commonly associated with vitality and joie de vivre, coral is also linked to confidence and courage. In various traditions, it is seen as a comforting material with protective or healing qualities. Highly prized since antiquity, it once adorned Celtic helmets, Chinese miniature talismans and the ceremonial finery of African kings. A unique material — between mineral and organic — that continues to inspire contemporary jewellery.

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Spinel

Spinel takes its name from the Latin spinella, meaning “little thorn,” in reference to the sharply edged shape of its crystals. Long overlooked, it was often mistaken for ruby or sapphire, as its colours can be equally vivid. Today, spinel is recognised as a gemstone in its own right, valued for the breadth of its palette: red spinel, cobalt-blue spinel, lavender and purple spinels, pink and “fancy” varieties, the rare star spinel, and the refined, timeless black spinel. Major deposits are found in Madagascar, Burma, Afghanistan, Vietnam and Tanzania. Spinel has a longstanding connection with royalty: the 353-carat World Tribute is housed in Buckingham Palace; two large spinels belonging to Anne of Brittany once formed part of the French crown jewels before their disappearance; in Russia, a 414-carat spinel crowns Catherine the Great’s regalia, preserved in the Kremlin Armoury. Iran also holds a remarkable collection of around one hundred spinels. Traditionally considered a protective stone, spinel is associated with courage and emotional balance, and is sometimes said to encourage healthy detachment. In contemporary jewellery, its wide range of hues appeals to designers such as Alice Waese and Dorette, who value its clean brilliance, depth and inherently modern character.

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Chrysoberyl

Lesser-known yet deeply compelling, chrysoberyl stands out for its unmistakable brightness. Its name comes from the Greek chrysos (“gold”) and beryllos, echoing both its golden glow and its structural kinship with beryl. Colours range from lemon yellow to soft golden green, often marked by a clear, almost glassy luminosity. Sourced mainly from Brazil, Sri Lanka and Madagascar, chrysoberyl forms within pegmatites and metamorphic rocks. Some rare varieties — such as alexandrite, a unique form of chrysoberyl — display remarkable optical effects, but even its more understated expressions retain a strong visual presence. Historically, the stone has often been associated with clarity and determination. Across cultures, it is seen as a gemstone linked to focus and inner precision. With its clean colour and confident radiance, chrysoberyl continues to appeal to contemporary jewellery designers seeking a distinctive, luminous stone with a modern edge.

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Turquoise

Turquoise takes its name from the Old French turquois, meaning “Turkish,” referring to the trade route through which it reached Europe. Mined in Afghanistan, Australia, China, the United States, Iran, Mexico and Tanzania, it ranges from deep azure to vivid green. Its colour depends on its chemistry: copper creates bluer tones, chromium and vanadium produce greens, and iron introduces a touch of yellow. Containing around 18% water, turquoise can dry out, tarnish or subtly change colour over time. Its matrix patterns — where other minerals weave through the stone — give it a uniquely organic charm. Used for over 6000 years, turquoise was cherished in Ancient Egypt; Queen Zar wore it as a protective amulet. Among Apache communities, it guided hunters and warriors. Today, it remains associated with joy, optimism and emotional stability. In contemporary jewellery, turquoise is appreciated for its vibrant hues and natural texture. Pascale Monvoisin often incorporates it for its raw beauty and distinctive presence.

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Sapphire

Sapphire takes its name from the ancient Greek sappheiros, meaning “blue stone,” though some trace it to the Hebrew saphar, “to engrave.” Known for its exceptional resistance to scratching — second only to diamond — sapphire is used not only in fine jewellery but also in watch crystals, camera lenses and certain smartphone components. Found in the United States, Canada and various tropical regions, sapphire belongs to the corundum family. While it is most often associated with blue, its spectrum is remarkably wide: greens, purples, pinks, oranges, yellows, and the celebrated star sapphires, displaying an asterism created by multidirectional light refraction. Across traditions, sapphire symbolises truth, loyalty and strength. Its saturated colour and steady brilliance give it a quiet authority, often linked to clarity and sincerity. In contemporary jewellery, designers such as Polly Wales and Ruth Tomlinson value sapphire for its versatility and expressive palette, using it to create pieces that feel both textured and luminous.

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Emerald

Emerald takes its name from the Sanskrit açmagarbha, meaning “stone heart.” Rare and inherently delicate, it forms only under exceptional geological conditions, where pressure, heat and traces of chromium or vanadium converge to produce its unmistakable green. Its natural inclusions — poetically called “gardens” — are not flaws but signatures, revealing the personality and origin of each stone. Among the most sought-after curiosities is the trapiche emerald, a formation in which the crystal grows into a six-pointed star — a geological rarity prized by collectors. Across cultures, emerald has symbolised renewal, fertility, love and wisdom. Its colour — never perfectly even — appears almost alive, shifting between vivid greens and subtle blue undertones, always with depth. Contemporary designers highlight these nuances with sensitivity: Elhanati and Brooke Gregson embrace its organic variations, while Brazilian designer Fernando Jorge works with stones sourced directly from his homeland. A gemstone whose character lies not in perfection, but in the traces of time and pressure that shaped it — a green that carries its own story.

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Tourmaline

Tourmaline takes its name from the Sinhalese turmali, meaning “stone of mixed colours,” a fitting tribute to its remarkable diversity — more than thirty varieties ranging from subtle hues to striking colour combinations. Among them are elbaite, which can appear colourless, blue, green or pink, and the sought-after “watermelon” tourmaline with its pink centre and green rim. Found in Afghanistan, Mozambique, Brazil, Madagascar, Russia and the United States, tourmaline is one of the most versatile gemstones in the mineral kingdom. Across cultures, it is associated with protection and balance. In parts of Africa, among Native American communities and within Australian Aboriginal traditions, it is regarded as a talisman capable of absorbing negative energy. In contemporary jewellery, its vibrant palette appeals to every sensibility. Our designers love the way its colours recall a collection of precious confections — a joyful, expressive and endlessly varied stone.

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Labradorite

Labradorite takes its name from the Labrador region of Canada, where it was first identified in the 18th century. Today, the most striking specimens also come from Mexico and Madagascar. Dominated by tones of grey and blue, this captivating mineral reveals a unique iridescence when exposed to light: metallic flashes — sometimes green or gold — that shift across the surface and create a shimmering play of reflections. This optical phenomenon, known as labradorescence, gives each stone its own character, as if light were moving within it. Across various traditions, labradorite is associated with protection, regeneration and the alignment of body and mind. Its visual presence — soft yet ever-changing — contributes to this sense of balance and quiet support. In contemporary jewellery, its beauty is fully expressed through movement. Designers such as Pippa Small, Pascale Monvoisin, Anaconda, and our own We by WHITEbIRD collection, highlight its vibrant glow, transforming each piece into a living, luminous surface.

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Garnet

Garnet takes its name from the Latin malum granatum, “seeded fruit,” a reference to the pomegranate whose vibrant red seeds echo the colour of many garnet varieties. It is not a single gemstone but a broad family, each type with its own hue and identity: the purple almandine, the deep orange hessonite, the vivid pink rhodolite, and the green tsavorite, whose brightness can rival that of an emerald. Found in Brazil, Sri Lanka, India, Thailand, Madagascar, Tanzania and the United States, garnet deposits reflect the breadth of this mineral family. Its crystalline structure allows it to reflect light with remarkable intensity, a quality highly valued in jewellery. Across various traditions, garnet is associated with grounding, courage and emotional stability. Whether red, pink or green, its dense colour carries a sense of warmth and depth. Contemporary designers such as Anaconda, Fernando Jorge and Alighieri are drawn to its vibrancy and generous radiance — a gemstone capable of expressing both strength and softness, depending on its variety.

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Taking care of your jewels

Pieces of jewelry are delicate little objects. Even if they are made of resistant materials in order to be worn every day, it is still important to follow some general advice for them to keep their original beauty.

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Frequently asked questions

Looking for a quick answer? You’ll find detailed information on our Payment, Delivery and Returns & Exchanges pages. If you need any further assistance, our team will be happy to help — feel free to contact us using the form below.

Do you ship internationally?

Yes. We ship worldwide from Paris with trusted carriers such as DHL Express or Colissimo. Delivery options and fees are calculated at checkout according to your destination and the value of your order.

France: Colissimo for orders up to €1,000, DHL Express above.
European Union: Prices are calculated with local VAT applied at checkout, based on the delivery address.
United Kingdom & United States: Import duties and VAT are included. No additional charges upon delivery.
For deliveries outside the European Union, customs procedures may apply depending on the destination.

When will my order be delivered?

Orders can be collected in one of our Paris boutiques, or shipped to your address.

In-stock pieces are usually dispatched within 2 to 5 business days.
Delivery times vary depending on destination and carrier.
For made-to-order or special pieces, production delays are indicated on the product page.

You will receive a confirmation email with tracking details as soon as your order is shipped.

Are returns or exchanges possible?

Yes. If your piece does not fully suit you, you may request a return or exchange:

Within 14 days of receipt (28 days for deliveries to the USA)
The piece must be unworn, unaltered, and returned in its original condition.

Please note that engraved, resized or custom-made pieces cannot be returned or refunded. Return shipping costs are at the customer’s expense; however, exchanged items are shipped free of charge within the European Union.

Need advice before choosing?

Our team is here to guide you. For questions about sizing, availability, gemstones or gifting, we offer personalised support by phone or email. You may also book a private video consultation (WhatsApp or FaceTime) to view pieces live, receive styling advice or explore a curated selection — just as you would in our boutiques.

Tel : +33 (0)1 42 60 52 39
Email : contact@whitebirdjewellery.com

Moucharabieh sapphire, labradorite and topaze ring

Dorette

Yellow gold

Ruby

Topaze

Moonstone

Coral

Spinel

Chrysoberyl

Turquoise

Sapphire

Emerald

Tourmaline

Labradorite

Garnet

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Frequently asked questions