Description
Round and
baguette diamond cross over ring, American 1970. Set to centre with three
round brilliant cut diamonds in claw settings with an approximate total weight of 1.00
ct. Either crossover shoulder is
channel set with fourteen baguette cut diamonds, with an approximate weight of 0.70ct in total. A single eight cut diamond accent is set to the pointed end of each channel, two in total weighing 0.04ct. Mounted and set in
platinum and irridium.
Ref: 14276
Diamond Cross Over Ring, American 1970.
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Interest
There are currently 15 other people interested in this item.
Why is this important?
Please remember every item of our stock is unique.
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The greater the interest, the more likely it will sell quickly.
We do not offer discounts; therefore if you are interested in a popular item, we recommend that you make your purchase quickly.
OR
BAGUETTE
Small gems cut in the form of narrow rectangles or tapered trapezoids.
CHANNEL SET
Rows of gems secured by metal flanges, with no claws or beads used.
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 It is lighter, harder and stronger than gold or silver which it superseded as a setting for diamonds making finer intricate settings possible.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.
ROUND BRILLIANT CUT
A standard modern round cut for stones, having 58 facets (33 facets on the crown and 25 facets on the pavilion if a culet is present). 57 facets if there is no culet.
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.
