New 3006, the evolution of an icon

To mark the launch of the new version of our 3006 model, we take a look back over the decades of this solitaire, which over the years has become our greatest icon of commitment.

The solitaire is undoubtedly one of the great timeless classics of jewelry that has been with us for over 80 years. A ring composed, as its name suggests, of a single central diamond as its centerpiece.

Although this diamond usually appears in a brilliant cut, we can find it in other options, and in some designs, it can even appear surrounded by a rim of diamonds, or incorporate this same precious stone into the arms of the setting.

This latest example coincides with the new version of our iconic 3006 solitaire, a unique and highly recognizable design from our house that evolves once again to give life to a renewed version that maintains the essence of the original model, but with diamonds on the arms of its timeless setting.

This new version continues to use 18K white gold as the precious metal, and the exclusive diamonds incorporated into the structure become a path of light that enhances the full potential and representation of our precious stones. Symbols of excellence carefully selected at the source by the Suárez family and their team of experts to ensure that each engagement shines uniquely.

The rest of the silhouette maintains that classic shape, with the arms tapering slightly to elevate the central diamond to its fullest potential. The six discreet prongs surrounding the stone are also still present, revealing all its splendor.

In short, the new 3006 is a solitaire that, if already pure light in itself, has gone one step further, demonstrating that there are no limits to luxury and excellence.

Suarez's strong connection to the world of engagement rings has been solidified since its origins in 1943, when solitaires were crafted in white gold and platinum, with fancy borders that were very trendy at the time.

Then, in 1960, the design underwent a radical change: its arms became extremely thin at the top and very wide at the bottom. At this point, the high-set diamond with eight prongs appeared.

In 1970 the design changed radically; the diamond setting was much lower and the design now had 6 prongs.

In the 1980s, the setting became yellow gold, the diamonds appeared in bezels, and the silhouette of the arms became much more rounded and voluminous.

In the 1990s, the setting combined white gold for the bezel that encases the diamond, and the exterior of the setting was yellow gold. At this time, solitaires were given much greater volume and thickness.

In 2003, our iconic 3006 solitaire was born, crafted in white gold with six prongs that bring out the maximum brilliance of our diamonds. The shank of the rings is slightly thicker and squarer.

In later years, the design was refined, with the arms becoming softer and more rounded. The prongs, thicker than in previous designs, were given much greater prominence, and the setting was slightly reduced.

In 2016, the bands began to be refined, and the setting was further reduced to give greater prominence to the central gem.

SUAREZ COMMITMENT