18ky Opal and Diamond Ring

Crafted in-house by our team of goldsmiths at Brilliant Jewellery

If you love opals, get ready to drool! This hand fabricated 18k cocktail ring features a stunning dark crystal opal with an exceptional play of green blue, yellow & hints of orange colour. Rescued from a piece of an Edwardian necklace, this Australian opal has been given a new life in a ring built to last generations. Surrounded by 1.60 carats of diamonds, this ring is sparkle, quality, & captivating colour.

Sold
We could make another!
Reach out and let's discuss making another one, just for you
We stand by our pieces. If you aren't 100% in love, we're happy to help you choose or create something new.

Details

Material
18k White Gold
Stones
2.20ct Black Opal, 1.60ctw Diamond G-I VS2-SI1
Size
7 (sizable)
Weight
10.15g
Condition
New
Appraisal
Written appraisal included with purchase.

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

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

Created:2024/07/20 13:49
About

Contemporary Era

(1970 - Now)
Also referred to as the “More is More” Era. Large-scale jewellery started being produced as Pop Art and Bohemian fashions came into popularity.

Unconventional materials such as plastic and wood became the new medium of fabricating jewellery. Further, prioritizing self-expression over traditional styles and materials became increasingly popular. Jewellery of the Contemporary Era was labelled as “wearable art”.

As we headed into the 1980s, jewellery styles became even more extravagant, with women donning oversized hoop earrings and chunky necklaces. As it became more common to see women in the workplace, the demand for purchasing "work wear" jewellery increased as well.

Costume jewellery truly began to take center stage during the 80s. With maximalism in full force, plastic jewellery was bright, eye-catching, and a cost-effective way to express individuality.

Contemporary jewellery is something that will always be in style, because its something that is “made in current time”.

Browse other pieces in our collection

Opal - – Hydrated Amorphous form of Silica

There are two classes of opal: precious and common. Precious opal displays iridescence and a play of colour, whereas a common opal does not. The structure of precious opal causes it to diffract light, giving it that play of colour. Black opals are considered the rarest while the others are considered common. Opal is the official birthstone for October and ranges from a 5-6.5 on the Mohs hardness scale. It is not recommended to wear opals daily or in water as they are made up of anywhere from 3% to 21% water content.
Browse other pieces in our collection More Opal pieces
Love this piece, but it's sold?

We can make another!

Reach out and let's discuss making another one, just for you
Legal & Disclosures Purchases Shipping Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy Unsubscribe
Copyright © 2026