1930s Art Deco Engagement Ring - 1.16ct Round & Single Cut Diamonds
This bold and geometric 1930s Art Deco engagement ring features a 1.00ct Old European cut diamond surrounded by a combination of round single-cut and full-cut diamonds. Set in platinum with intricate hand-engraved details, this vintage ring embodies the symmetrical beauty and intricate craftsmanship of the Art Deco era.
Center Diamond: 1.00ct Old European cut natural diamond, SI1 clarity, L color
Side Diamonds: 8 round single-cut and full-cut diamonds totaling approximately 0.16ct, VS1 clarity, H color
Metal: Platinum with milgrain and hand-engraved details
Era: 1930s Art Deco
Size: 7 (resizable)
From our antique fine jewelry collection, curated by Todd Bracken
This bold and geometric 1930s Art Deco engagement ring features a 1.00ct Old European cut diamond surrounded by a combination of round single-cut and full-cut diamonds. Set in platinum with intricate hand-engraved details, this vintage ring embodies the symmetrical beauty and intricate craftsmanship of the Art Deco era.
Center Diamond: 1.00ct Old European cut natural diamond, SI1 clarity, L color
Side Diamonds: 8 round single-cut and full-cut diamonds totaling approximately 0.16ct, VS1 clarity, H color
Metal: Platinum with milgrain and hand-engraved details
Era: 1930s Art Deco
Size: 7 (resizable)
From our antique fine jewelry collection, curated by Todd Bracken
This bold and geometric 1930s Art Deco engagement ring features a 1.00ct Old European cut diamond surrounded by a combination of round single-cut and full-cut diamonds. Set in platinum with intricate hand-engraved details, this vintage ring embodies the symmetrical beauty and intricate craftsmanship of the Art Deco era.
Center Diamond: 1.00ct Old European cut natural diamond, SI1 clarity, L color
Side Diamonds: 8 round single-cut and full-cut diamonds totaling approximately 0.16ct, VS1 clarity, H color
Metal: Platinum with milgrain and hand-engraved details
Era: 1930s Art Deco
Size: 7 (resizable)
From our antique fine jewelry collection, curated by Todd Bracken