Description
An exquisitely preserved antique ring from 1897, made by Steele & Dolphin in Birmingham, England. This ring featured a pear-shaped, deep red garnet (10.25mm x 7.53 mm x 5.06mm) surrounded by 16 single cut diamonds. Size 7.
$950.00
An exquisitely preserved antique ring from 1897, made by Steele & Dolphin in Birmingham, England. This ring featured a pear-shaped, deep red garnet (10.25mm x 7.53 mm x 5.06mm) surrounded by 16 single cut diamonds. Size 7.
Style | Antique, Gemstone, Halo |
---|---|
Gender | Women |
Brand | Steele & Dolphin |
Finger Size | 7.00 |
Stone Type | Garnet |
Stone Shape | Pear |
Center Stone Color | Red |
Measurements | 10.25 x 7.53 x 5.06 mm |
Metal Type | 18K Gold |
Metal Color | White |
Metal Weight | 5.90 g |
Metal Finish | Polished |
Side Stones Type | Diamond |
Side Stones Shape | Round |
Number of Side Stones | 16 |
Vendor SKU | SR2547 |
Out of stock
Legends in Stone: The dazzling stories behind the world’s most iconic gems
Whether you identify with glitzy Glinda or the edgy, rebellious Elphaba, you can let your personal style defy gravity with Wicked-inspired jewelry.
Whether you prefer big gemstones or simple stacking pieces, a well-crafted ring can add the perfect finishing touch to your look. But if you’re adorning your hands with gold rings every day, you might notice your finger turning a strange shade of gray underneath your favorite piece….
Diamonds have long captivated humanity with their brilliance and sparkle, and have
become a symbol of love, luxury, and enduring beauty. But beyond the classic, colorless diamond that has become so beloved in the world of jewelry lies a world of vibrant hues – the realm of fancy colored diamonds.
Inclusions are a natural part of the diamond formation process, but depending on the type, size and location, they can significantly impact the clarity grade of a diamond and its value. Most diamonds have inclusions to some extent; however, not all inclusions are created equal.
There’s nothing quite like the brilliant fire of a perfectly cut diamond—but when it comes to precious gems, “sparkle” isn’t the only element that can charm a jewelry lover. Many gemstones exhibit uniquely captivating effects known as “optical phenomena.”
Diamonds have long been the traditional choice for engagement rings and wedding bands, but there’s a growing trend towards using other gemstones as the focal point of an engagement ring.
The spinel, a gemstone that has often been overshadowed by its more famous counterparts, was recently added as a secondary birthstone for the month of August. With a fascinating history and a stunning array of colors, this gem is a true treasure waiting to be discovered and appreciated.