1.65 Carat Art Deco Diamond Engagement Ring
French Art Deco engagement ring set with a step emerald-cut diamond weighing approximately 1.65 carats with EGL certificate stating the diamond is F-G color/VS1 clarity. Framed by 12 baguette-cut diamonds weighing approximately 0.90 carat total. Set in platinum. With French marks. Circa 1925
This is a spectacular example of period French jewelry. Crisp, stylish and rare. Learn more about Art Deco 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.
Original: $25,000.00
-65%$25,000.00
$8,750.00More Images
1.65 Carat Art Deco Diamond Engagement Ring
French Art Deco engagement ring set with a step emerald-cut diamond weighing approximately 1.65 carats with EGL certificate stating the diamond is F-G color/VS1 clarity. Framed by 12 baguette-cut diamonds weighing approximately 0.90 carat total. Set in platinum. With French marks. Circa 1925
This is a spectacular example of period French jewelry. Crisp, stylish and rare. Learn more about Art Deco 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
French Art Deco engagement ring set with a step emerald-cut diamond weighing approximately 1.65 carats with EGL certificate stating the diamond is F-G color/VS1 clarity. Framed by 12 baguette-cut diamonds weighing approximately 0.90 carat total. Set in platinum. With French marks. Circa 1925
This is a spectacular example of period French jewelry. Crisp, stylish and rare. Learn more about Art Deco 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.
