




The Classic model develops in an oval, smooth and glossy form, with a generous volume and a weight of just eight grams. The design is contemporary and immaculately clean — and it is precisely this cleanness that gives the relief its fullest expression. With a subject so detailed and alive with movement, the contrast between the polished plexiglass surface and the fineness of the engraving becomes all the more striking: a choreography of pure strategy on a ring that surprises.
Hercules is in full action: he leads the bull out of Crete in one of his most celebrated labours. It is happening now. The hero's legs and the animal's hooves cross without hindering each other, caught at the exact instant of peak tension. His arm stretched forward to guide; the bull, furious in spite of itself, yields to the man's command. Where strength is matched, wit prevails — and the intaglio freezes that moment with a precision that astonishes.
Three base colours, countless possible combinations, countless ways to set the scene in motion. White acts as an absolute field, isolating every detail of the engraving — sky blue on white is air and speed, porphyry on white becomes ancient stone in full light. The orange base infuses an energy of the sun — sky blue on orange catches the breeze of transparency, porphyry on orange evokes the earth's depth, pearl on orange shines like drops of light. The black base draws the eye inward and focuses it on the fineness of the relief — sky blue on black is a breath that opens, pearl on black is luminous contrast, porphyry on black turns deep and sombre. Red carries the full energy of the cameo — bold, decisive, it ignites the scene with immediate vitality.
Wichtige Hinweise
The jewels' colors in the photo may look different from the original one. This depends from the resolution. Each object is handmade and has unique characteristics.Face challenges head-on.
The mythological hero Hercules (or Herakles) was famed for his great strength and endurance and celebrated as an extraordinary mortal who, through success in seemingly impossible labors, won his immortal place amongst the Olympian gods. Being the greatest of Greek mythological heroes, he has been ascribed a multitude of adventures and heroic exploits over the centuries which were probably originally connected to lesser, more local figures. In mythology it was Zeus who lay with Alkmene and so fathered Hercules, explaining the origin of Hercules’ great strength. Hera, the wife of Zeus, was (understandably) always jealous of Hercules and made life difficult for him from an early age. The goddess delayed his birth so that his cousin Eurystheus would be born first and so become the ruler of Greece according to Zeus’ decree. Hera also sent two snakes to kill the newborn Hercules, but the baby easily strangled them. Hercules enjoyed divine favour from the Olympian gods and he was particularly favoured by Athena. Hercules, Naples, National Archaeological Museum.
Show all products

















