Description
Art Nouveau diamond ring, circa 1905. Two diamonds set opposite each other in claw settings with an approximate weight of 0.70
ct. Shoulders are set with fourteen
rose cut diamonds in total with an approximate weight of 0.14ct, to a
millegrained channel. Mounted and set in yellow gold and
platinum.
Ref: 13550
Art Nouveau diamond ring, circa 1905.
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Interest
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ART NOUVEAU
Characteristic flowing lines based on natural forms, 1890's-1910. For more information go to Periods section.
MILLEGRAIN
A type of setting for stones in which tiny beads of the metal are raised to grip the girdle and so enhance the sparkling effect.
PLATINUM
Platinum is the hardest precious metal. It is lighter, harder and stronger than gold or silver which it superseded as a setting for diamonds making finer intricate settings possible. Platinum was first hallmarked in the UK in 1975.
ROSE CUT
A method of cutting stones dating from the mid-seventeenth century. The stone has a flat base and rises to a faceted pointed top. The diamond is cut with 24 triangular facets in the shape of a hemisphere. In all seven principal variations of the rose cut the facets are hexagonally arranged and the base of the stone is flat.
CTIn reference to gemstones, an abbreviation of carat, a unit of weight. One carat is equal to 0.20 grams.
In reference to gold, also an abbreviation of carat, a unit of purity or fineness of gold and gold alloy, expressed as a number out of 24 parts by weight, e.g. '24 carat' signifies pure gold, '18 carat' 18/24th gold in the alloy, et cetera.
Originally derived from the carob seed, called quirat in Arabic, a seed of naturally uniform weight.
