Discover Codi the Snail by Alex Soldier, a one-of-a-kind designer ring that transforms a quiet moment in nature into extraordinary wearable art. Inspired by the gentle wisdom of slowing down and being present, this iconic snail design has become a signature of the Alex Soldier brand. With more than 25 jewel-encrusted snails created to date, each entirely unique, Codi stands as a collectible fine jewelry masterpiece, prized by connoisseurs for its rarity, craftsmanship, and timeless appeal.
Expertly handcrafted with a harmonious balance of color, texture, and intricate detail, this luxury snail ring is adorned with a carefully curated composition of color diamonds, each selected to create a distinctive and vibrant pattern. Alex Soldier’s signature layered metalwork, applied under a microscope, brings depth and dimension to the piece, creating a radiant, light-catching surface that shifts beautifully with every movement. The sculptural spiral shell subtly echoes the natural elegance of the Fibonacci sequence, symbolizing growth, evolution, and infinite beauty found throughout the universe.
Codi the Snail features an 18 karat rose gold head paired with a blackened sterling silver body, creating a striking contrast that enhances its artistic presence. Finished with a dazzling array of color diamonds and refined through meticulous craftsmanship, this one-of-a-kind statement ring is both whimsical and sophisticated. Handcrafted with love in New York City using responsibly sourced materials, Codi is a timeless heirloom, perfect for collectors, art lovers, and those who appreciate jewelry that tells a story.
Ring top dimensions: 25 mm W x 29 mm L x 13 mm H.
Adjustable ring size.
Metal: 18 karat rose gold and 925 sterling silver, deeply plated with white and black rhodium (noble metal and member of the platinum group).
Cognac diamonds: 3 stones, total carat weight: 0.2 ct. Silvermist diamonds: 53 stones, total carat weight: 0.34 ct. Please note that carat weights may slightly vary as each Alex Soldier creation is handmade.
