If you love baby rings , here are a few vintage ones that are sooo perfect for your #babyring collection! All Gold ! If you have a particular question feel free to ask ! ( can be worn as charms, or midis , or your fingers might be that small ! )
1. Wishbone with forget- me -not flowers 10 kt gold and blue enamel ring- $120 Size :3
2. Star with little ruby and floral design 10kt gold-$80 : Size 0
3. larger Belcher baby ring with a pink Rubilite stone, 10 karat gold -$100 Size :3
4. smaller Belcher ring with star pattern and Garnet stone. -$95 SOLD
5 . cute little rose with diamond chip in the center and textured band 10 karat gold. -$110 : Size 6
A little history too- these rings are from the Victorian Era where it was ok to put jewelry on children as it was not considered a choking hazard. A center stone on a wide band being a single stone only was usually symbolic of A “spark” as it was known at the time, was a fitting choice for a child’s ring as a symbol of the spark or beginning of something greater. Colored stones usually represented a child’s birth stone as it does today . Orange blossoms symbolized fertility or fruitfulness. Queen Victoria wore the blossoms in her hair for her wedding to Prince Albert in 1840, starting a fashionable trend amongst Victorian brides!
Message me if you have any questions about these before purchase !
If you love baby rings , here are a few vintage ones that are sooo perfect for your #babyring collection! All Gold ! If you have a particular question feel free to ask ! ( can be worn as charms, or midis , or your fingers might be that small ! )
1. Wishbone with forget- me -not flowers 10 kt gold and blue enamel ring- $120 Size :3
2. Star with little ruby and floral design 10kt gold-$80 : Size 0
3. larger Belcher baby ring with a pink Rubilite stone, 10 karat gold -$100 Size :3
4. smaller Belcher ring with star pattern and Garnet stone. -$95 SOLD
5 . cute little rose with diamond chip in the center and textured band 10 karat gold. -$110 : Size 6
A little history too- these rings are from the Victorian Era where it was ok to put jewelry on children as it was not considered a choking hazard. A center stone on a wide band being a single stone only was usually symbolic of A “spark” as it was known at the time, was a fitting choice for a child’s ring as a symbol of the spark or beginning of something greater. Colored stones usually represented a child’s birth stone as it does today . Orange blossoms symbolized fertility or fruitfulness. Queen Victoria wore the blossoms in her hair for her wedding to Prince Albert in 1840, starting a fashionable trend amongst Victorian brides!
Message me if you have any questions about these before purchase !