Gengis Khan

The Genghis Khan Rings collection honours the founder of the largest contiguous land empire in human history. At its height, the Mongol Empire stretched from the Sea of Japan to the gates of Vienna, covering more than nine million square miles. Temüjin — the man the world remembers as Genghis Khan — built it from the saddle in a single lifetime, unifying the steppe tribes and rewriting the political geography of Eurasia in roughly two decades.

The aesthetic of the Mongol court drew on the empire's vast reach: Chinese silks, Persian metalwork, Tibetan turquoise, and the deep green nephrite jade quarried from the rivers of eastern Siberia. Alexandria's interpretation of the Khan draws on this confluence — a Western tradition of guilloché and grand feu enamel applied to the iconography of the East.

The signature piece, Khan's Dominion, is offered in two configurations. The first is set in 18ct gold with hand-engraved guilloché beneath a field of grand feu vitreous enamel — fired multiple times at over 800°C using the same process used by Fabergé. The second is set in 18ct gold with a hand-cut centrepiece of Siberian nephrite jade, the same material historically prized by Mongol and Qing emperors and graded for its translucency and depth of colour.

Each ring is made to order over eight to ten weeks and hallmarked at The Goldsmiths' Company Assay Office in London under the standard that has guaranteed English gold since 1300. The pieces are designed for men who collect — who understand that a ring like this is not a fashion object but a permanent record of taste, made to outlive its owner and pass into the next generation.

Alternative configurations — different enamel palettes, alternative stones, bespoke dimensions — can be commissioned through Alexandria's bespoke service.