Here we have an dazzling exceedingly rare original handmade antique Edwardian platinum diamond and sapphire engagement or dress ring circa 1910, 2.17 total carats.
Of amazing rarity this entirely handmade ring is an original Edwardian period ring and not a reproduction. The details are stunning including filigree work to the gallery of the ring, reticulated pierced detailing, hand engraved details on the shank and milgrain finishes to the platinum settings.
The set diamonds are all old European cuts of the period.
* 1 central 0.55 transition cut SI2 clarity and H/I/J color
* 2 0.28 carat old European cut SI1 clarity and H/I/J color
* 2 0.23 carat old European cut SI/VS clarity and H/I/J color
* 4 0.12 carat old European cut VS clarity and H/I/J color
The total diamond weight is 2.05 carats.
All the gorgeous diamonds are eye clean and the sparkle is totally crazy!
There are six unheated untreated caliber cut natural blue sapphires with a total carat weight of 0.12 carats.
The total sapphire and diamond weight is 2.17 carats.
It is a size 3 3/4 US and is sizable within a range. It weighs 5.15 grams.
Of beautiful proportions and design the dazzling diamond and sapphire set face of the ring measures 15/16" along the finger by 5/8" side to side (24mm x 16mm).
This ring is a handmade ring of the period IT IS NOT A REPRODUCTION as most are made with modern CAD manufacturing technologies. This is a rare antique ring of the period.
This amazing antique ring exudes old world charm and class! It would make an ideal choice for a unique engagement ring, a wedding anniversary or a birthday. The quality and rarity of this ring truly shine.
It is in good condition and is ready to gift or to wear.
A comprehensive Appraisal Report is included with your purchase.
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.
