The ancients placed great importance on astronomy, as the Sun and Moon served as the basis for their calendar, which enabled farmers to determine the proper time for sowing. Nowadays, this is weather dependent with crop sowing taking place as soon as conditions allow. If the weather is favourable, this process can be started as early as the first days of March.
Early sowing dates for spring crops allow the plants to make full use of their yield potential by extending the growing season. Plants sown early benefit from better development of their root systems, enabling them to take up nutrients more intensively while increasing their resistance to drought.
Spring is associated with this period when plants begin to sprout and their first leaves break through the surface of the soil. Nature comes back to life, the glow of fresh greenery strengthening us as we wait for summer. This extraordinary process of plant growth and the emotions associated with it became the basis for a unique design of family signet rings.
Malachite is embedded in the centre, with growth lines symbolising the process of developing plants in various shades. The superimposed family initial is a defining element, while a close connection with nature and agriculture is the inspiration behind the ear of wheat incorporated into the design. The sides of the rings are decorated with a deeply engraved image of harvest time. The whole piece was made of 100 grams of solid gold.
