Beautiful and whimsical Edwardian cluster ring circa 1910.
This ring has normal signs of wear as it is over 100 years old .
This ring has been XRF tested yielding test results of 16k gold purity.
This ring has been Yehuda tested showing natural diamonds and a synthetic center stone that is a synthetic ruby oval stone .
Each diamond is .08 ct weight old mine cut x 12
The center stone is 7x5mm oval synthetic ruby stone .
The top of the ring is 13x12 .
This ring is currently a size 7 ring .
Cluster rings featuring a vibrant central gemstone surrounded by smaller accent diamonds experienced an immense surge in popularity during the late Victorian and Edwardian eras. Jewelers of the period frequently utilized a technique of mounting diamonds in silver atop a gold shank to maximize the brilliance of the stones against a dark patina. This classic floral or daisy cluster design was a favored choice for engagement rings, symbolizing enduring affection and commitment.
During this period, rubies were highly prized for their deep crimson hues, often sourced from mines in Burma or Thailand. The hand-cut old European or transitional cut diamonds used in the surrounding halo were meticulously set by hand, ensuring each stone caught the flickering candlelight of the period. These timeless heirlooms continue to be celebrated today for their exquisite craftsmanship and romantic historical provenance.
Beautiful and whimsical Edwardian cluster ring circa 1910.
This ring has normal signs of wear as it is over 100 years old .
This ring has been XRF tested yielding test results of 16k gold purity.
This ring has been Yehuda tested showing natural diamonds and a synthetic center stone that is a synthetic ruby oval stone .
Each diamond is .08 ct weight old mine cut x 12
The center stone is 7x5mm oval synthetic ruby stone .
The top of the ring is 13x12 .
This ring is currently a size 7 ring .
Cluster rings featuring a vibrant central gemstone surrounded by smaller accent diamonds experienced an immense surge in popularity during the late Victorian and Edwardian eras. Jewelers of the period frequently utilized a technique of mounting diamonds in silver atop a gold shank to maximize the brilliance of the stones against a dark patina. This classic floral or daisy cluster design was a favored choice for engagement rings, symbolizing enduring affection and commitment.
During this period, rubies were highly prized for their deep crimson hues, often sourced from mines in Burma or Thailand. The hand-cut old European or transitional cut diamonds used in the surrounding halo were meticulously set by hand, ensuring each stone caught the flickering candlelight of the period. These timeless heirlooms continue to be celebrated today for their exquisite craftsmanship and romantic historical provenance.
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