Category:

Film

February 15th, 2021 by

Zitat

November 30th, 2020 by

OUR EXPERTISE

November 30th, 2020 by

For almost four centuries and ten generations, the Wild family has been dedicated to the most beautiful of all businesses: the manufacture of fascinating gemstones. After the sudden death of his father Fritz in 1984, Constantin Wild took over the business at the early age of twenty. Since then, he has controlled the fate of this company that enjoys worldwide fame. Its heart beats in Idar-Oberstein, the cradle of coloured gemstones. Steeped in history, the town where his great-grandfather Johann Carl Wild founded the company in 1847 is the starting point of a far-reaching international network. And a precious treasure lies hidden here: tradition and expertise as the foundation stone of a profound knowledge of gemstones which Constantin Wild’s customers and partners have appreciated for more than thirty-five years.

THE WILD COMMITMENT

November 30th, 2020 by

We know each of our stones by name. We know its story and where it comes from, because every little detail defines its value – which ultimately lies in our hands. We touch, sense and choose the right cut so that the stone can unfold its sumptuous beauty at the fingertips of our skilled artisans. Uprightness, honesty, commitment and the highest quality standards are among our core values – they are the foundation of the deep trust and pleasure in working together that have united us with our international customers, business partners and employees for centuries. Traditions are crucial to us: they are the essence of our attitude because they are fundamental to our success, here, now and for the future

GemSlider Trust

February 15th, 2021 by

FACTS, FIGURES, GOOD TO KNOW

November 30th, 2020 by

For many years, renowned associations and institutions have trusted in Constantin Wild’s profound knowledge and long-standing expertise. He is a member of the Federal Association of the Precious Stone and Diamond Industry, the Friends Association Edelsteinstrasse, the Koblenz Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Friends’ Association of the German Gemstone Museum. For more than ten years he has chaired the German Gemmological Association (DGemG) as vice-president, and he is a member of the foundation council of the German Gem Lab (DSEF). At international level, he is a member of the Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC), supporting the board of the International Colored Gemstone Association (ICA), and has been a member of the Gemological Institute of America’s (GIA) Alumni Association since 1984.

RED SPINEL

November 30th, 2020 by

It wasn’t until about 150 years ago that the spinel was recognized as a mineral in its own right. Lo and behold: some well-known ‘rubies’ turned out to be spinels, among them the Black Prince’s Ruby in the English Imperial State Crown and the pear-shaped stones in the crown of the Wittelsbachs of Bavaria. Traditionally spinels have long been found in the gemstone-bearing mines in Burma and Sri Lanka but more recently also in the excavations at Tunduru in Tanzania, Ilakaka in Madagascar and Luc Yen in Vietnam.
Spinels occur in various shades of pink, red, blue, green, yellow, grey and violet. The most sought-after ones are the red. The rariry of this 13-carat Vietnamese spinel lies in its remarkable size and pure colour.