Early Art Deco .75 Carat Transitional Cut Diamond Engagement Ring
Vintage ring centering a .75 transitional diamond with GIA stating its G color, VS1 clarity. with single-cut diamond accent and wheat motif engraving. Mounted in platinum. Center: 6.5mm, band: 1.1mm. Circa 1920.
At first glance, this bright stone shines from a sweet and elegant setting but a closer look reveals the exquisite wheat pattern engraving and architectural details! GIA 6217878634
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: $7,000.00
-65%$7,000.00
$2,450.00More Images
Early Art Deco .75 Carat Transitional Cut Diamond Engagement Ring
Vintage ring centering a .75 transitional diamond with GIA stating its G color, VS1 clarity. with single-cut diamond accent and wheat motif engraving. Mounted in platinum. Center: 6.5mm, band: 1.1mm. Circa 1920.
At first glance, this bright stone shines from a sweet and elegant setting but a closer look reveals the exquisite wheat pattern engraving and architectural details! GIA 6217878634
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
Vintage ring centering a .75 transitional diamond with GIA stating its G color, VS1 clarity. with single-cut diamond accent and wheat motif engraving. Mounted in platinum. Center: 6.5mm, band: 1.1mm. Circa 1920.
At first glance, this bright stone shines from a sweet and elegant setting but a closer look reveals the exquisite wheat pattern engraving and architectural details! GIA 6217878634
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.
