寶啾鑽石寶石報報:Muzo’s Efforts to Expand Emerald Appreciation
寶啾寶石報報:Muzo's Efforts to Expand Emerald Appreciation 
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Victor Velyan earrings set with 42.54 carats of Muzo emerald and 3.22 carats of diamond in 18- and 24-karat gold ($64,900)
 August 1, 2018					  				  	  		                	Colombia has long been known for producing some of the finest, highest-quality emeralds in the world. 
And   while miner Muzo Emerald of course embraces that, the company wants to   build an appreciation for all grades of Colombian emeralds, including   the commercial production that might have a softer green hue or be   slightly more included. 
When I was in Las Vegas for the jewelry   trade shows earlier this year, I met Gabbi Harvey, who does business   development and designer outreach for Muzo Emerald. Harvey and I were   both visiting the Couture booth of Dana Bronfman, one of the designers   with whom Muzo is partnering as part of an effort to get a divergent   group of designers using its emeralds. 
Wanting to get more   information about Muzo Emerald and its plans, Harvey and I met when we   were back in New York, where she further explained that the designer   collaboration was a new project the company had undertaken in order to   get more of its emeralds in the market. 
"Muzo is so synonymous with … the best of the best, but there is other material, and everyone can own an emerald," she said. 
Muzo   does still produce some fine quality emeralds but they are expensive   because they are so rare, representing only a small percentage of the   mine's production. Its current mechanized mining, though, allows for a   steadier supply of commercial-grade emeralds and more regular production   overall. 
In the year ahead, Muzo will look to find a market for   every grade of its gemstones, taking time to find businesses that share   a "similar company ethos" with which to partner since it puts so much   focus on corporate and social responsibility, and showcase all the mine   produces. 
The designer partnership from the traditionally quiet   miner is a big part of that, especially in creating awareness for the   commercial material. Muzo wants to showcase these gemstones in a   different light and build that end of the market because the company   sees a lot of opportunity, Harvey said. 
For the collaboration,   they are using a mix of beads, slices, cabochons and tumbles to showcase   the full run of the mine's production.
Muzo is partnering with   designers both emerging and established, including Lisa Kim, Dana   Bronfman, Melissa Spencer and Eden Presley. The collaboration also   includes Victor Velyan, who exhibited three pieces set with Muzo   emeralds at Couture, and Coomi, which is planning a VIP event with Muzo   for the collection's upcoming release in the fall. 
The   collaboration also brought about a pretty big celebrity moment for Muzo   earlier this year, when singer Ricky Martin sported Wilfredo Rosado's   sugarloaf cabochon Muzo emerald ring (which later was featured as a National Jeweler Piece of the Week) on the Golden Globes red carpet. 
Muzo   is now in the planning stages with a few more brands like Ara   Vartanian, Mizuki, Noor Fares, Daniela Villegas and Alice Cicolini. 
The   20 designers on the Muzo collboration roster all have very different   aesthetics, finding ways to mix their signature styles with the Muzo   emeralds to best show off both. 
Harvey told me they're loving the results. 
"It's nice to see how everyone looks at this material in a totally different way."
And it seems like the designers are having fun with it too. 
"When   Gabbi reached out and had me in for a play date with the stones they   are hoping to introduce, I was ecstatic," designer Gwen Myers of Eden   Presley told me. "I hadn't worked with or seen emeralds in this capacity   before. The color is gorgeous. The fluid nature of them is also   super-enticing for me. These are stones with stories to tell. I hope   that comes through in the pieces I created using the material."
Check out a few pieces from the designer collaboration below.
Kimberly McDonald's one-of-a-kind cross pendant with 19.02 carats of Muzo Colombian emerald and 1.02 carats of diamonds set in 18-karat green gold ($23,725)


 
 
 
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