Fancy a Pear Shape Pink?

July 29th, 2010

If you fancy pink diamonds, you will fall in love with this exquisite Argyle pear shape pink.

The pear-shaped, 0.66ct fancy, intense purple-pink gem listed in Argyle’s tender process as “one-of-one” is an ex tender stone and has the most brilliant, vivid colours.   The stone was purchased in the 2008 Argyle Tender and is now being released to the market. It would be a perfect investment stone OR the ultimate gift. 
 
To put the true rarity of these special pink diamonds into perspective, of every million carats of rough diamonds produced at the Argyle mine, a mere one carat is suitable for sale in one of these tenders. An intense coloured stone attracts on average 25 – 30 times the value of equivalent colourless diamonds because of their scarcity.
 
 
For further details about the stone contact us on 08 9 242 1155.
 
 
Price on Application.

Charity & Community: Artitude

July 16th, 2010

Rohan with the gorgeous Hailey Ardagh from Telethon Speech and Hearing (Photo courtesy of the Community Newspaper Group)

June 2010: Rohan Jewellery is proud to donate a spectacular Australian South Sea Pearl to the Telethon Speech & Hearing’s premier fundraising event – Artitude –  which raises much needed funds for children who have speech and language or hearing impairments.

The spectacular 16.9 mm round Australian South Sea Pearl of the finest lustre and quality will be handcrafted into a personalised, bespoke piece of wearable art by the team at Rohan Jewellery. This will be the highlight of a charity auction at Artitude, Telethon Speech & Hearing’s premier  fundraising event on Saturday 12 June in The Astral Ballroom of Burswood Entertainment Complex.

The pearl comes with a design consultation and craftsmanship using diamonds and precious metals.

“We are really proud to support Telethon Speech & Hearing through our donation,” said Rohan. “As parents we were compelled to support Artitude to raise much needed funds and awareness for deaf children.”

For further information about Artitude visit

http://www.artitude.net.au/

Media: STM Artitude

July 16th, 2010

Rohan Jewellery visits Anak Anak Orphanage, Bali

January 9th, 2010

Anak Anak Orphanage, Bali

Rohan, Toni and Winnie had the pleasure of visiting the delightful children at Anak Anak Orphanage in Bali last week. There were smiles, singing and plenty of laughter as we met the kids and had a tour of the Orphanage. We can’t thank Brent and the kids enough for this wonderful experience and making us so welcome.  Terima kasih!

If you are heading to Bali on holiday, we urge you to make the 30 minute trip from Seminyak (pending traffic) to visit Brent and the kids.

Please check out the website to see how you can make a donation. There are also simple items you can bring from Australia that are difficult to get in Bali that would be very much appreciated.

http://balikids.org/

Whilst Bali is a beautiful island full of five star resorts, you will also discover that there are over 4,000 orphans living in appalling conditions. Orphanages such as Bali Kids Anak Anak and the bigger project of Carry on Kids offer hope to these children.

Our visit marks the beginning of an ongoing relationship with Rohan Jewellery and Bali Kids. We will definitely be back soon.  Stay tuned for more details.

Charity & Community: David Wirrpanda Foundation Pendant

November 1st, 2009

 

© Newspix / Photographer: Richard Hatherly

DAVID WIRRPANDA COLLABORATES WITH JEWELLER, ROHAN MILNE TO DESIGN A SPECTACULAR CHARITY PENDANT FOR FOUNDATION DINNER

 Jeweller, Rohan Milne of Rohan Jewellery has designed and handcrafted a spectacular pendant in collaboration with David Wirrpanda to be auctioned at the annual David Wirrpanda Foundation Dinner on Thursday 19 November at Frasers Restaurant. Utilising a Broome South Sea Pearl and over 200 white Argyle and black diamonds, the value of the pendant is estimated to be around $15,000.

Description of the Pendant:

  ‘An 18ct white, yellow and rose gold enhancer pendant on a volcanic rock neckpiece, featuring a Broome south sea pearl, surrounded by over 200 white Argyle and black diamonds, detailed with inlayed boab wood and finished with a pink Argyle diamond’.

Design Statements from David Wirrpanda & Rohan Milne:

The diamond shape of the pendant is the symbol of the Baru (Baru meaning Crocodile) which reflects the symbol of the Baru People of North East Arnhem Land. This is of personal significance to me as it is the tribe of my Grandfather and son, Marley.

David Wirrpanda

I have utilised the most premium of Western Australia’s precious materials in this piece.  It was decided to incorporate the wood from the iconic Boab Tree to represent its use in Indigenous culture. The wood is used for food, medicine, shelter and art work. We have created a wearable piece of jewellery reflecting David’s personal heritage and indigenous culture’. Rohan Milne

Charity & Community: David Wirrpanda Foundation

October 2nd, 2009

‘Be the change you want to see in the world’ – Mahatma Gandhi

Rohan Jewellery firmly believes in giving back to the world. We are a proud Partner of the David Wirrpanda Foundation which exists to Improve the life outcomes of of indigenous children by promoting strong role models and healthy life choices. In the words of David Wirrpanda:

Our partnership with Rohan Jewellery has been extremely  beneficial to the foundation in many ways.

Rohan’s professionalism and unique artistic design encompasses the values of our foundation, Rohan’s interpretation and  ability to create resonates with me on  how strong my heritage is to me. My heritage has given me the strength to present aboriginal culture  to the wider community. Through the work at the foundation we aim to improve the lives of Indigenous children.

Rohan‘s contribution has assisted  us to continue our work in the community” 

David Wirrpanda

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September 2008: Rohan Jewellery designed and handcrafted a neckpiece that was auctioned at a Perth Fashion Festival event raising $24,500 for the David Wirrpanda Foundation.

With 60 hours of craftsmanship, the neckpiece was designed to reflect Indigenous culture:

‘Using the natural elements from the Northwest of Australia, the neckpiece is inlaid with pieces of carved boab wood, white and pink Argyle diamonds and a large free form keshi pearl from the same region. This is all bought together with 18ct gold and platinum. It was decided to incorporate the wood from the iconic Boab Tree to represent its use in indigenous culture. The wood is used for food, medicine, shelter and art work. We have created a wearable piece of jewellery that incorporates unique free flowing design, indigenous culture and precious materials’.

Rohan Milne

Media: Rohan Milne featured in Vita Magazine

February 11th, 2009

Vita Magazine Autumn 2009

Rohan Jewellery secures rare Pink Diamond in the International Argyle Diamond Tender

September 30th, 2008

Pink Diamond - West Australian

Rohan Jewellery, Perth.  Rohan Milne, multi-award winning West Australian jeweller, has successfully challenged some of the world’s most prestigious jewellery houses, to win the bid for a rare pink diamond in Argyle’s 2008 Pink Diamond Tender. 

The fiercely-contested subject of attention is a pear-shaped, 0.66ct fancy, intense purple-pink gem listed in Argyle’s tender process as “one-of-one”.  It was the only pear shaped gem in the tender and has one of the most brilliant, vivid colours of the 2008 collection. Participation in the Argyle tenders is by invitation only to the worlds leading diamantaires and diamond jewellers, with viewings traditionally held in New York, Tokyo, Perth, Antwerp, Hong Kong, London and Geneva.

To put the true rarity of these special pink diamonds into perspective, of every million carats of rough diamonds produced at the Argyle mine, a mere one carat is suitable for sale in one of these tenders. An intense coloured stone attracts on average 25 times the value of equivalent colourless diamonds because of their scarcity.

An unnamed source at Argyle said they shared Rohan’s delight that the unique stone, with an estimated retail value in excess of $450 000, will remain on Australian soil, and in the hands of an Australian craftsman.

Rohan’s artist’s eye for design and his skilled craftsmanship are matched only by his delight in the creation of unique pieces to suit the personality of the wearer.  It is this passion that has already amassed Rohan a loyal following of clients, less than a year after opening his first outlet in Australia.  In addition to a fast-growing Australian clientele, Rohan also boasts clients in Japan, Europe and the USA.

Asked what his plans are for the gem, Rohan would not be drawn, saying only that future announcements would be at the discretion of whoever the lucky new owner turns out to be.

“She’s such a beauty, I’d like to keep ‘her’ around for a while, but I suppose I will have to sell it eventually,” smiled Rohan.

“Crafting a piece of jewellery fitting for such a rare gem is undoubtedly going to be one of the highlights of my career.”

Media: The West Australian – Leedy’s new bling

January 23rd, 2008

Rohan-leedynewbling

Media: Post Newspapers – Rohan’s back from Rome

November 24th, 2007
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