Kiya Corrales
Zia - Blue Green Sapphire Engagement Ring
Metal Type
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Each piece is made-to-order with care and special attention to detail. Please allow 4-6 weeks for items to ship. Please note gold colours may vary slightly from images shown.
Size:
Shipping Time: 4-8 weeks
Hallmarked: Yes
Metal Purity: Solid
Condition: New
Kiya Corrales, an award-winning jeweller in Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter, crafts exquisite pieces with a focus on ethics, using recycled metals and conflict-free gems. Her Brazilian-English-Peruvian heritage and contemporary training inspire her designs, which echo ancient art with modern sensibility. Specialising in bespoke commitment rings, Kiya combines her love for exploration and ancient cultures to create timeless treasures.
If you are not happy with your jewellery or you have received a faulty item, you can
exchange it or get a full refund. Please get in contact within 7 days of receiving your
order provided the item is unworn, in perfect condition and in the original packaging.
Bespoke and customised items are non refundable.
To start a return or exchange, please contact customer_support@boutee.co.uk
You can see Kiya Corrales' full return policy at the bottom of their storefront.
Kiya Corrales
Kiya is an award winning jeweller based in the heart of Birmingham’s famous jewellery quarter. Her conscious approach to jewellery making translates into her commitment to using ethical materials and practices. She has a core collection of engagement rings made with ethically sourced blue-green Australian sapphires, conflict free diamonds, and recycled precious metal, however she also specialises in bespoke commitment rings of all kinds.
Founder
Kiya Corrales
Kiya was born in Brazil to English and Peruvian parents who travelled the world making a living through various handicrafts. She spent her early childhood in Peru, before moving to rural mid Wales.
This diverse heritage, her love of exploration and her training in contemporary design at the Birmingham School of Jewellery have all shaped her creative style. Her early exposure to ancient South American art and architecture is evident in Kiya’s creations through her use of geometry, pattern and symbolism. For example, the sun is a central element in many of her designs as it was for the Inca craftspeople who worshipped the sun god Inti.
Kiya’s fascination for ancient societies not only influences her designs but also her enthusiasm for the discipline. Jewellery has always been a part of the human experience, in fact the oldest known jewellery pieces were created by neanderthals over 115,000 years ago. This shows that throughout time individuals have expressed themselves by wearing beautiful handmade objects. These pieces become an extension of us and often outlive us, leaving behind a physical representation of a life, a moment in time, or an intense emotional connection.
“It is a huge privilege to be able to take part in the celebration of new love stories and the creation of heirlooms to be treasured by future generations.”
