Skip to content

Pinestone Signet Ring

Regular price$450.00 Sale price

Pinestone Signet Ring

Regular price$450.00 Sale price
Select Metal
Select Engraving

About This Piece

Harkening back to antique rings found at swap meets and on your grandpa's hand, our signature signet style is designed to be well worn. Made with either sterling silver or 14k gold, the ring will only get better with age. Pinestone, scientifically named Pinolith, is an extremely rare stone consisting of Howlite, Dolomite and Graphite that takes its name from its pine nut shaped crystals. No two Pinestones are the same and each has its very own, one-of-a-kind patterns. The stone symbolizes imagination and creativity.

Add your size in the note section in the cart (you might have to scroll down to see it). We're happy to offer quarter and half sizes!

Need help finding your ring size? Order a free ring sizer HERE!

Metal: Recycled sterling silver and 14k yellow gold

Stone: Pinestone

Ring face: 14mm x 12mm

Made in Los Angeles

To avoid overproduction, all of our rings are made to order. Please allow 3-4 weeks from order to ship date. If this is a rush order, please contact us at hello@bloedstone.com.

About this stone

In History

In History

During WWII, Germany and the Axis troops heavily mined Pinestone from it’s only known source in the Austrian Alps. The high manganese content in the stone was desirable for weapon construction, so the stone was melted down and the mineral extracted. Since so much Pinestone was destroyed during this era, it makes what remains today all the more rare and valuable.

Pattern

Pattern

The German name for this stone is Märbelstein because of the close resemblance it has to white marble. Pinolith is the name attributed by the Austrians and refers to the pinecone like pattern of the mineral matrix.

Where It's Found

Where It's Found

It was first discovered in the late eighteen hundreds in the Lower Tauern mountain range in Austria, This was thought to be the only source of Pinestone in the world, until a few years ago when a group of gold miners stumbled across a new deposit in British Columbia, Canada.