Georgian Oval Cut Yellow Diamond Cluster Ring in Yellow Gold & Silver

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Oval & Rose Cut, Rubover & Claw Set

 £13,600 
Ring Size Guide

Check Specifications for ring size details. If you require information about the resizing options available on this ring, please enquire for details.

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Description


A striking oval cut yellow diamond takes centre stage in this stylish ring from the late Georgian period. Jewellery from the Georgian era (1714 -1837) has rarely survived into current times, with the finest examples being highly coveted by collectors worldwide. For the nobility and wealthy élite, evening social occasions became increasingly popular, which were made all the more enjoyable through the introduction of brighter burning candles. In the strict social hierarchy of the period a magnificent display of diamond set jewels signalled wealth and status to all. The central oval cut yellow diamond has been securely rubover set with a surrounding halo of smaller rose cut white diamonds set into silver. Before the appearance of platinum the lustre of silver was used to showcase the best diamonds and gemstones. The relative softness of this metal meant that heavy and thick setting styles were required to support weighty stones. A yellow gold floral engraved shank perfectly completes this piece with the warm gold providing a striking contrast against the oxidised silver. With the current popularity of all things Georgian, this highly collectible piece can continue its journey as a statement dress ring worn with a favourite little black dress.

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Specifications


Principal Stone Diamond Yellow
Principal Stone Shape i Oval
Secondary Stone Diamond
Number of Gemstones 20
Age 1714 - 1837 (Georgian)
Ring Width 1.8mm
Ring Size
PRAGNELL REFERENCE 0154359
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Vinatge - Georgian - 500 x 500.jpg Vinatge - Georgian - 500 x 500.jpg

The Georgian Period

The Georgian era marked the rise of jewellery among the wealthy, driven by new manufacturing processes and increased availability of gems through global exploration.

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The Georgian era marked the rise of jewellery among the wealthy, driven by new manufacturing processes and increased availability of gems through global exploration.
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