This ring was made with three antique silver fork prongs which cross over each other in the shape of stamens of a flower. At each upper end there is a turquoise as if they were the anthers of the flower.

This ring was inspired by the mburucuyá flower, representative of the native flora of Uruguay. The body of the ring is designed with two silver coffee spoon handles. The eight petals of the flower are made with moonstone set in 950 silver and the stamens are in silver wire. The flower's anthers have turquoise on the eight ends.

This ring was made with an antique silver spoon used to handle and serve shrimp (shellfish). At one end there is a 950 silver sphere forming a seed. At the other end there is a leaf formed by a moonstone set in 950 silver.

This ring was made in the shape of a flower with four petals. Abalone set in 950 silver was used for the petals. Pablo Grillo used a circular green jade stone for the centre, forming the ovule of the flower.

The ring in this case was made with a coffee spoon, using the concave part to form a leaf, making cuts at the ends to show the skeleton of the leaf. Likewise, an oxide patina was used. A jade stone was also set in one of the tips of the leaf, oriented towards the centre like the stigma of the flower. 950 silver was used to make the filaments that appear on the sides.