This stunning, fine and impressive antique trilogy ring has been crafted in yellow gold with a palladium setting.
The pierced decorated setting displays a stunning feature claw set 1.80ct octagonal cut Russian emerald.
The emerald is flanked on either side by an impressive transitional modern brilliant round cut diamond, totalling 0.66ct.
The elevated and pierced decorated ring shoulders of this emerald engagement ring integrate with the main setting and blend seamlessly with the plain ring shank.
The interior of the ring shank is hallmarked with the 18 carat gold mark (18CT) a partial palladium mark (P) and has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as palladium and 18 carat gold.
This impressive antique emerald trilogy engagement ring is supplied with two IDGL diamond grading report certificates, in addition to an emerald report and certificate supplied by the Gemmological Certification Services (GCS)*.
Such antique Russian examples in this very high quality and set with a stunning emerald are becoming increasingly difficult to locate.
This emerald trilogy engagement ring in yellow gold bears a three stone design steeped in symbolism, representing the past, present, and future of a relationship - making it a perfect choice for an engagement, in addition to an anniversary or vow renewal. The classic design and high quality also serve as a beautiful self-purchase, marking personal growth, milestones or the start of a new chapter with timeless elegance.
NOTE: * This documentation accredits the emerald originating in Russia and verifies that the gemstone shows minor amount of oil in fissures.
"Rather than regarding inclusions in coloured stones as harmful, in small sizes and numbers that do not in any way detract from their beauty, they should be regarded as adding to desirability, for they provide identifying characteristics."
Reference: The Connoisseur's Guide to Precious Gemstones, R. Wise, Brunswick House Press.
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.
Date: Circa 1930
