- Reference
- P5765YGENAMEL
- Collection
- Kita
- Metal
- Yellow Gold
- Stone
- Diamant
- Stone Weight
- 152 diamonds - 0.76 carat
Kita Symmetrical Lacquer Necklace
Yellow gold, Diamonds
6 053 000 F CFA
The Kita collection draws inspiration from the ancestral art of African weavers. Through structured lines and graphic rhythms, each creation reflects the precision of the gesture, the richness of the motifs, and the transmission of centuries-old know-how, reinterpreted in contemporary jewelry.
Crafted from 18-carat gold and set with carefully selected diamonds and/or precious stones, your AC by AC creation deserves special attention to preserve its brilliance and beauty.
18-carat gold is a precious and noble metal. Although it is durable, it can scratch when in contact with other jewelry or hard surfaces. We recommend that you:
- Store your jewelry in its case, separate from other pieces.
- Avoid repeated impacts and friction.
- Remove your jewelry during sports or manual activities.
Diamonds are among the hardest stones in the world, but they can attract grease and lose their sparkle with daily wear. To preserve their brilliance:
- Avoid contact with perfumes, creams, and cosmetics.
- Gently clean your jewelry using a soft brush, lukewarm water, and mild soap.
- Dry it with a soft, non-abrasive cloth.
Jewelry is meant to be worn, lived with, and passed down.
Taking care of it preserves the emotion it embodies.
KITA, the fabric of kings
A royal and sacred symbol, deeply rooted in history, the kente is much more than a simple fabric. Its legend, combining patience and beauty, begins with two men who went hunting in the forest. Then came a precious encounter with a creature. Like threads of white gold, the animal wove its web with the greatest care. For two nights, thread after thread, their eyes were lost in this breathtaking geometric web. Because beauty deserves to be shared, the men, enriched by these precious patterns, began to weave in turn. The precious work was offered to the King, who was amazed by it. And so, kente, the cloth of Kings, was born. Once reserved for the elite, today kente is worn on special occasions like weddings and has become a true symbol of African cultural identity.