This stunning, fine and impressive antique 1930s emerald dress ring has been crafted in 14ct white gold with a platinum setting.
The pierced decorated, rectangular-shaped Art Deco setting is ornamented with a stunning feature claw set 0.60ct Colombian round faceted cut emerald.
The arched portion of the design is embellished with twelve pavé set diamonds, in a combination of transitional modern brilliant round and eight cuts.
The collared ring shoulder designs are each further ornamented with a pavé set eight cut diamond, integrating with the main setting and blending seamlessly with the ribbed ring shank.
The interior of the shank is hallmarked with the 14ct gold mark (585) and this ring has been independently tested using state of the art technology (Niton XL2 Analyzer) and verified as 14 carat gold and platinum.
This impressive antique emerald ring is supplied with an IDGL diamond and gemstone grading report card, in addition to an emerald report card and certificate supplied by the Gemmological Certification Services, London*.
Such exceptional antique Art Deco rings with stunning a gem quality emerald are becoming increasingly difficult to locate.
This exceptional Art Deco emerald and diamond ring in white gold combines rarity with timeless elegance. Dating from the glamorous 1930s, the ring reflects the sophisticated craftsmanship of the era, making it an outstanding gift for milestone birthdays, landmark anniversaries, retirement celebrations, major personal achievements or as a distinctive alternative engagement ring.
NOTE: * This documentation accredits the emerald originating in Colombia (Colombian) and certifies 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
