An impressive antique Art Deco 1.46 carat diamond and 14 carat yellow gold, 14 carat white gold set dress ring; part of our diverse antique jewellery and estate jewelry collections
Description
This fine and impressive antique diamond ring has been crafted in 14ct yellow gold with a 14ct white gold setting.
The pierced decorated Art Deco design is ornamented with a central feature 1.17ct Old European round cut diamond, collet set to the centre.
The geometric frame is embellished with a further twelve pavé set Dutch cut diamonds.
The elevated, flared ring shoulders integrate with the main setting and blend seamlessly with the plain ring shank.
The ring is hallmarked to the interior with the 14ct gold fineness mark (585).
This Art Deco diamond ring is supplied with an IDGL diamond grading certificate for the feature diamond in addition to an IDGL diamond grading report card for the supporting stones.
Images do not always reflect the true colour and brilliance of gemstones and diamonds. The video however provides a truer representation of the actual colour and showcases each stone.
ConditionThis impressive antique Art Deco diamond ring is fine quality set with very high colour graded old cut diamonds, displaying a fine white colour, brilliance and presence.
The ring is a very good gauge of gold and is in excellent condition with clear hallmarks to the interior.
Reflections in photographs may detract from the true representation of this fine example of diamond jewellery/estate jewelry.
Diamond QualityFeature Diamond
Colour H
Clarity P1
Cut Old European round
Content 1.17 carats
Dimensions 6.51mm x 6.46mm x 4.57mm
Supporting Diamonds
Colour (average grades) G/H
Clarity (average grades) VS2/SI2
Cut Dutch
Content (total) 0.29 carat
Total Diamond Content
1.46 carats
DimensionsLength of Setting 1.93cm/0.76"
Width of Setting 1.27cm/0.5"
Height of Setting 5.2mm/0.2"
Ring SizeUK Size I 1/2
USA Size 4 1/2
The ring size may be professionally adjusted in size on request to meet your personal requirements.
Weight3.89 grams
Date: Circa 1930