Titanium

A superior jewelry metal

Hungarian metallurgist Martin Heinrich Klaproth first discovered Titanium in 1795. He named it after the Titans, a race of godlike giants in Greek mythology. Today, Titanium forms products from watches to hip-joint replacements and aircraft parts.

Titanium is hundreds of times harder than platinum or gold. As a jewelry metal, it is non-allergenic and superbly biocompatible with the human body. It does not tarnish, change colour or leave marks on the skin. It also receives gems and inlays effortlessly, while enhancing any design with its cool elegance and subtle textures.