Meet the Harrowstone Gemline: The Myth Behind Ravenwood’s Diamonds
The Harrowstone Gemline family is regarded as one of the oldest and most influential diamond dynasties of Ravenwood. Their fortune emerged in the late 19th century, when Magnus Harrowstone—a silent, brilliant stonecutter with an obscure past—developed the Gemline Method, a revolutionary cutting technique that granted diamonds an unusually clear, almost supernatural refraction of light.
Within only a few decades, the family rose from simple craftsmen to a class of nobility whose name is spoken in the same circles as old industrial families and university founders. Despite their wealth, a trace of shadow clings to the Harrowstones: rumors of vanished business partners, sealed archives, and a family library entered only by candlelight.
Their crest, a single faceted gemstone set against a dark red background, symbolizes both the purity of their craft and the hardness with which they defend their empire. The stone stands for clarity, power, and the unbroken lineage that has shaped the family for generations.
Today, the dynasty controls a sprawling network of jewelry houses, mining interests, and exclusive ateliers. In elite universities, old manor houses, and discreet salons, people whisper about them: the Harrowstone Gemline are not merely wealthy — they are a myth.
