14ky Garnet Cluster Ring

$900.00 (CAD)
Add to Cart
Pay over time with or Qualify at checkout.
Pieces are exchange only.

Details

Material
14k Yellow Gold
Stones
3mm Round Garnet (9)
Size
8 1/2 (sizeable)
Weight
2.63g
Condition
Very Good
Location
Sackville

Contact us to us if you want more details about this piece

Want to try it on? Come visit us at Halifax, NS

Created:2025/10/24 13:49
About

Retro Era

(1940 - 1950)
This era began in 1937 at the "International Exhibition of Arts and Techniques in Modern Life" created by Paul Leon, who believed the event would revive new creativity within the world of Arts and Jewellery.

During this Era, platinum and precious metals were once again rationed for the war effort, thus making yellow gold the choice of metal for the time. Additionally, various alloys, like copper, were used to create thinner sheets of metal, which gave jewellers a chance to experiment with new finishing techniques. During the retro era, gemstones were in short supply, which allowed metalwork to take the spotlight. When gemstones were used in jewellery pieces, goldsmiths capitalized on inexpensive stones, such as topaz, amethyst, aquamarine, and citrine. Expensive stones like diamonds were reserved for pavé settings and accent stones. Moreover, it was common during this time for people to commission a bespoke piece using metals and gemstones that they had previously owned, as it reflected the financial scarcity of the time.

Regarding jewellery design, larger silhouettes were often preferred in cocktail rings, necklaces and bracelets. Engravings of scrolls, fans, and flowers contrasted with the geometric lines of the previous Art Deco Era. Snake chains grew in popularity as they represented a large, bold look without using copious amounts of metal. As the Art Deco era came to a close, society took a step towards the modern styles we see today as people had already begun to view the Art Deco style as distastefully luxurious, an outdated concept following the start of World War II.

Browse other pieces in our collection

Garnet - Silicate Minerals

Although the red variety of garnet is the most familiar, they can be found in other colours such as orange, brown, yellow, pink and blue. Rare green garnets are known as Tsavorites and were only introduced to non-mineral specialists in 1974 when famous jewellery company Tiffany & Co held a marketing campaign, bringing the stone to the public. Garnets were first discovered around 3100 BC in the Nile Delta in Egypt. A variety of garnets can be found across the world. Garnet is the traditional birthstone for January and ranks between 7-7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale.
Browse other pieces in our collection More Garnet pieces

14ky Garnet Cluster Ring

$900.00 Add to Cart
Legal & Disclosures Purchases Shipping Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy Unsubscribe
Copyright © 2026