There is symmetry and sleek quality resonating Art Deco sensibilities in this wonderfully stylish antique/vintage ring from ca.1930s [2001. It features a graduating row of five round old cut diamonds in the center, and many smaller diamonds dress the ring on both edges. Each diamond reflects light with luminous sparkles, and their collective radiance speaks quality. Each diamond is prong set, and fine millegrain detail is used throughout the setting. That it is crafted in white gold makes this ring not only beautiful but interesting as well. White gold became commercially available first in Germany in 1912, and by the 1920s it had become a popular alternative to platinum in Europe and America. This is a fine example of craftsmanship using what would have been a new metal during that time period. With its impressive, pure old Hollywood glamour, this ring will turn heads wherever she turns up.
In excellent antique/vintage condition showing wear commensurate with age and use. Diamonds are bright and eye clean, with some inclusions visible under magnification. Gently cleaned and ready to wear. Ring box for display only and not included in the ring purchase.
◆Materials: Natural Old Cut diamonds, 14k White Gold and platinum (unmarked but tested)
◆Gems: Natural Old Cut diamonds
◆Size: US 5 (sizable by your jeweler; the reeding detail of the band could be compromised in sizing)
◆Measurements: Estimates – Ring face east-west 20.4mm; center north-south 11mm; rise above finger 6.2mm; center round diamond 5.3mm; 2 sides 3.6mm each; 2 ends 2.5mm; 14 along the edges 1.5mm each
◆Weight: 6.6g
◆Hallmarks: Faint ‘585’ for 14k
Antique and vintage jewelry are sold as is. They are pre-owned and will bear signs of wear commensurate with their age, which may or may not have been stated in the product description. Metal surfaces could have light marks or scratches, and rings may be out of round. The stones, too, could have surface wear or sometimes chips. Evidence of repair could also present itself as imperfections, due to the general techniques and instruments available at the time.
There is symmetry and sleek quality resonating Art Deco sensibilities in this wonderfully stylish antique/vintage ring from ca.1930s [2001. It features a graduating row of five round old cut diamonds in the center, and many smaller diamonds dress the ring on both edges. Each diamond reflects light with luminous sparkles, and their collective radiance speaks quality. Each diamond is prong set, and fine millegrain detail is used throughout the setting. That it is crafted in white gold makes this ring not only beautiful but interesting as well. White gold became commercially available first in Germany in 1912, and by the 1920s it had become a popular alternative to platinum in Europe and America. This is a fine example of craftsmanship using what would have been a new metal during that time period. With its impressive, pure old Hollywood glamour, this ring will turn heads wherever she turns up.
In excellent antique/vintage condition showing wear commensurate with age and use. Diamonds are bright and eye clean, with some inclusions visible under magnification. Gently cleaned and ready to wear. Ring box for display only and not included in the ring purchase.
◆Materials: Natural Old Cut diamonds, 14k White Gold and platinum (unmarked but tested)
◆Gems: Natural Old Cut diamonds
◆Size: US 5 (sizable by your jeweler; the reeding detail of the band could be compromised in sizing)
◆Measurements: Estimates – Ring face east-west 20.4mm; center north-south 11mm; rise above finger 6.2mm; center round diamond 5.3mm; 2 sides 3.6mm each; 2 ends 2.5mm; 14 along the edges 1.5mm each
◆Weight: 6.6g
◆Hallmarks: Faint ‘585’ for 14k
Antique and vintage jewelry are sold as is. They are pre-owned and will bear signs of wear commensurate with their age, which may or may not have been stated in the product description. Metal surfaces could have light marks or scratches, and rings may be out of round. The stones, too, could have surface wear or sometimes chips. Evidence of repair could also present itself as imperfections, due to the general techniques and instruments available at the time.
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