Sold
Tank ring in 18-carat rose gold and platinum set with two old-cut diamonds weighing together approx. 0,30 carats.The design of this 1940s ring, with its geometric lines, is typical of Tank rings.
The red stones are synthetic rubies, called verneuils, commonly used in the 1940s.
|
Weight of the diamond |
approx. 0,30 ct |
|---|---|
| Valued color & clarity | H-I/VS-SI |
| Weight | 14,80 g |
|---|---|
| Ring size | 48,5 (can be resized) |
| Width (Top of ring) (cm) | 1,9 x 1,6 |
We deliver a certificate of authenticity
Please notice that our images are not photoshopped, we use a daylight environment (copyright - Heritage de France)
The jewel comes in a beautiful gift box
We can send a video on simple request.
| Ref. | #5975 |
|---|
Symbolizing the style of the '40s, this Tank ring in 18-carat rose gold and platinum makes its presence felt with its structured, geometric design. Its center is adorned with old-cut diamonds, totaling approximately 0.30 carats, which catch the light well.
On either side, synthetic rubies, known as verneuils, add a touch of bright, contrasting color, typical of the creations of the period.Weighing 14.80 g and measuring 1.9 x 1.6 cm, this ring asserts its imposing character while remaining harmonious. Its aesthetic, typical of post-war jewelry, perfectly embodies the powerful, structured spirit of Tank rings, designed to celebrate strength and resilience.
A bold piece, ideal for those who like to combine history with timeless style.
The jewel of the 40s – The tank period
Due to the beginning of the Second World War in 1939, platinum was rare and gold became the metal used by jewelers. Pink gold was often used as well as other color variations of gold to give an effect of contrast (yellow and pink gold).
A new trend is asserting itself and new jewels are making their appearance, the time is for exuberance and imposing creations that emerges from the workshops of the creators. We remain in the abstraction of Art Deco, even if representations of nature survive here and there.
Large and heavy geometrical gold bracelets, oversized earrings and imposing rings are visible side by side in the windows of the great jewelers of the Rue de la Paix
