18ky & Platinum 3 Diamond Ring

This gorgeous antique Edwardian 14k yellow gold ring boasts 3.25ct of old European cut diamonds, thoughtfully set in a platinum triple six prong basket style crown. Not often do we see these treasures - beautifully matched diamonds, impressive in size, and wonderfully eye clean. This ring is a piece of history and ready to become a new family's heirloom.

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Details

Material
18k Yellow Gold & Platinum
Stones
1.51ct Old Mine Cut Diamond (centre)VS H, 1.74ct pair of Old Mine Cut Diamonds VS-SI F
Size
5 3/4 (sizable)
Weight
2.8g
Condition
Claws & shank in very good condition for age of the ring, suitable for everyday wear.
More
Diamond weights & grades are estimated in mounting. Small blemish on girdle of centre diamond.

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Created:2024/11/03 17:34
About

Edwardian Era

(1901 - 1910)
Also known as “La Belle Époque” period, the Edwardian Era derived from King Edward VII, who was renowned for his love for all things lavish. Pearls and diamonds were the most significant stones of the Edwardian Era, as they heavily leaned into a light, ethereal style. Bows, ribbons, and lace were key motifs of this era.

Commonly made from platinum, Edwardian jewellery was fabricated with meticulous detail while still being lightweight and comfortable to wear. During this time, the "millegrain" technique emerged, which consists of creating a decorative boarder along the edges of jewellery with small metal beads. Paving the way for “White on White” fashion, Cartier became the official jewellery supplier to King Edward VII. The innovative approaches to platinum through invisible settings and millegrain details made Cartier a powerhouse of the era. Nearing 1910, “Black and White” took over from the “White on White” aesthetic. Platinum pieces containing pearls and diamonds were worn on black ribbons, and darker stones or enamel were used as accent details. After the start of World War I, life changed dramatically. Jewellery materials, specifically platinum, all but disappeared. Instead, these precious metals were used in the making of weaponry, thus bringing the Edwardian Era to a close.

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Diamond - Carbon

The world’s most popular and recognizable gemstone- diamonds first appear in history books as early as the 4th century BC in India where they were used in trade. Slowly, they found their way to Western Europe. By the 1400s, diamonds were becoming all the rage with Europe’s elite. When the 1870s arrived, annual rough diamond production was under a million carats a year and by the 1990s it was over 100 million carats a year. Diamonds are the birthstone for April and are considered the traditional stone to propose with. They rank 10 on the Mohs hardness scale, making it the defining material for the scale.
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