1.12 CARAT EDWARDIAN DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING
Antique Edwardian engagement ring featuring a 1.12 carat old European-cut diamond with GIA certificate stating the diamond is F color/VS2 clarity, accented with 14 single and old European-cut diamonds in an engraved mount. Set in platinum. Circa 1910
The engraving and openwork platinum details of this ring highlight the 1.12 carat old European-cut diamond of very fine color and clarity.
Learn more about Edwardian rings
Diamond and gold mining has caused devastation in areas such as Africa, wreaking havoc on delicate ecosystems and communities. Choosing to go vintage, you are eliminating the need for more mining and lessening the demand for new diamonds.
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1.12 CARAT EDWARDIAN DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING
Antique Edwardian engagement ring featuring a 1.12 carat old European-cut diamond with GIA certificate stating the diamond is F color/VS2 clarity, accented with 14 single and old European-cut diamonds in an engraved mount. Set in platinum. Circa 1910
The engraving and openwork platinum details of this ring highlight the 1.12 carat old European-cut diamond of very fine color and clarity.
Learn more about Edwardian rings
Diamond and gold mining has caused devastation in areas such as Africa, wreaking havoc on delicate ecosystems and communities. Choosing to go vintage, you are eliminating the need for more mining and lessening the demand for new diamonds.
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Description
Antique Edwardian engagement ring featuring a 1.12 carat old European-cut diamond with GIA certificate stating the diamond is F color/VS2 clarity, accented with 14 single and old European-cut diamonds in an engraved mount. Set in platinum. Circa 1910
The engraving and openwork platinum details of this ring highlight the 1.12 carat old European-cut diamond of very fine color and clarity.
Learn more about Edwardian rings
Diamond and gold mining has caused devastation in areas such as Africa, wreaking havoc on delicate ecosystems and communities. Choosing to go vintage, you are eliminating the need for more mining and lessening the demand for new diamonds.
