A custom made Art Deco 1920s handmade platinum diamond and jade engagement or cocktail ring in mint condition.
This amazing piece was handmade in the Art Deco era and is not a reproduction.
The setting which is so beautiful is designed in the popular bombe style which was popular with women at the time.
It is set with a dazzling array of exceptional white earth mined diamonds. Set diamonds include single cut diamonds and baguettes. All the diamonds in this ring have been set by a master diamond setter.
The diamonds are exceptional white E/F/G color VS clarity.
In total there are 0.52 carats of dazzling white diamonds in this art deco ring.
At the center of the handmade diamond cluster is a beautiful natural green jadeite jade cabochon. This rare collectors gem is perfectly translucent. It has some delicate variation in color across the cabochon and astonishingly high polish throughout.
The jadeite itself measures 6.82mm by 5.85mm. It weighs 1.35 carats as estimated in the setting.
In total there is 1.87 carats of diamonds and jadeite in this art deco engagement ring.
Inside the shank there are some Chinese characters. We are not able to translate these.
Our appraiser tested the metal and we guarantee platinum.
The shank itself is a comfort fit being 2mm wide all around.
Currently this heirloom ring is a size 6 US and is completely sizable. (M United Kingdom/Australia sizing).
It is in lovely condition being ready to gift or to wear. It presents beautifully.
This ring was made for a woman who really appreciated spectacular quality jade.
Full appraisal documents will accompany this amazing antique ring.
It will be sent in a presentation box ready for gifting and for safe keeping forever.
The photos form part of the description. Like all colored stones there is a color variation that occurs in different lighting conditions both inside but also outside, even the time of day can make the color of a stone appear a little different. We do our best to show colors as we see them. Color perception is highly individual and some people can perceive more colors than others, also colors can appear somewhat different on different screens and devices due to variations in screen hardware and device display settings.
