Farringdons » Shop » Antique & Vintage Jewellery » Late Art Deco 34.15ct Aquamarine and Diamond Ring, c.1940s

Late Art Deco 34.15ct Aquamarine and Diamond Ring, c.1940s

Name: Late Art Deco 34.15ct Aquamarine and Diamond Ring, c.1940s
SKU: X32650G/S734
Price: 12600.00 GBP
Availability: InStock

Platinum

£12,600.00

This gorgeous aquamarine and diamond ring of epic proportions was exquisitely handcrafted in platinum during the fabulous '40s! The ring features a dramatically beautiful, 34.15 carat, placid blue, emerald cut aquamarine, which has been corner claw set within an elaborate openwork scrolling gallery. Four stepped shoulders on either side graduate from five vertically set glittering round brilliant cut diamonds to two, with three additional graduated diamonds set from each corner to the smooth shank, all totalling 1.10 carats. They are graded as G in colour and VS in clarity, so they truly dazzle alongside the impressive centre stone.

Round Brilliant Cut

The standard modern round cut diamond, first invented in 1919. The stone has either 57 or 58 facets depending on whether it has a culet or not.

Find out more

Emerald Cut

A rectangular cut with rectangular facets arranged parallel to the girdle and usually with 45 degree corner angles. This type of cut is more transparent than other shapes, often requiring higher standards of clarity.

Find out more

Aquamarine

A bluey green transparent variety of beryl, the name is meant to suggest the colour of seawater. The gemstone aquamarine is associated with trust, harmony, friendship and good feelings in general. 7.5 - 8 on the Mohs scale. Aqua in ancient times was credited with aiding sleep, protecting sailors and counteracting the effects of poison. Read more

Find out more

Claw Set

A method of setting whereby stones are set and secured between a number of ‘claws’, usually four, six or eight. The method of setting was popularised by Tiffany & Co. in the late 1880s, and allows more light to pass through a gemstone than other settings. Sometimes referred to as prong set.

Find out more

Platinum

A metal prized for its rarity, whiteness, high tensile strength and insusceptibility to corrosion. It first became widely used in jewellery in the late nineteenth century, when methods were found to make it more easily workable. It features heavily in the delicate Edwardian jewellery of the first decades of the twentieth century.

Find out more

Gallery

The part of a ring that sits on top of the finger and supports the bezel. The gallery is sometimes engraved, pierced or open sided with patterns.

Find out more

Clarity

A term used to describe the severity of the internal and external inclusions in a gemstone. See The Four C’s for further information.

Find out more

Diamond

Derived from the Greek meaning ‘unbreakable’, diamond is a mineral, considered to be the most beautiful and rare of all gemstones. Diamond has been associated with love for centuries.

Find out more

Emerald

Named so from the Greek ‘green stone’, emerald is coloured by the trace elements chromium or, less often, vanadium. Emeralds have been mined in Egypt since the 4th century BC. Emerald is a stone that is said to open the heart chakra and symbolize ‘successful love’. It is green variety of the Beryl family, a species that also includes aquamarine, morganite and red beryl. The most desirable emeralds are mined in Muzo, Colombia, though emeralds are also being mined in other areas of South America, Central and Eastern Africa, Madagascar, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Central Asia. Read more

Find out more

Colour

The diamond colour grading scale ranges from D to Z. See The Four C’s for more information.

Find out more

Carat

A weight measurement of a gemstone or gold. The term is derived from the ancient used of carob seeds to balance scales when selling amounts of gold or gemstones. The term is often shortened to ‘ct’.

Find out more

Shank

The section of the ring which fits round the finger. Also known as a band.

Find out more

Cut

One of the most defining characteristics of a diamond is its cut. While high grades of color, clarity, and carat weight affect a diamond, it's the cut that determines the symmetry of the stone's facets, its overall proportions, and its ability to reflect light. An expertly cut diamond will achieve high levels of brilliance, sparkle, and durability. For more information and cut types, see The Four C's.

Find out more

Gemstone: Aquamarine

Stone Shape: Emerald Cut

Carat Weight:

Metal: Platinum

Age: 1940s

SKU: X32650G/S734

In stock

ADD TO WISHLIST

Late Art Deco 34.15ct Aquamarine and Diamond Ring, c.1940s quantity

Shipping & Returns