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Other Diamonds total carat weight |
approx. 0,50 ct |
|---|---|
| Valued color & clarity | H-I/VS-SI |
| Weight | 2,80 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions (Top of the ring) (cm) | 1,2 x 1,7 |
| Ring size | 50 (can be resized) |
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
| Ref. | #6228 |
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Round Art Deco rings in platinum and diamonds, created in France in the 1920s, are representative of the refinement and jewelry precision of the period. Their circular structure features a pavement of old-cut or brilliant-cut diamonds, arranged in geometric, rosette or halo motifs around a central stone.
Platinum, the essential metal of Art Deco, is chosen for its resistance and ability to be worked into fine, openwork settings. This material allows for precise setting, often in millegrain, a technique that creates a delicate pearl effect around the stones and accentuates their brilliance. Some rings also feature engraved or openwork motifs, characteristic of the goldsmith's work of the period.
The combination of symmetry and brilliance makes these rings emblematic pieces, highly prized by collectors and connoisseurs of antique jewelry. Today, they remain a symbol of the elegant, structured style of the 1920s.
The Art-Deco jewelry (1910-1935)
In rupture with the Art-Nouveau movement and yielding to the desire of simplicity, symmetry and aesthetic order, a movement emerges and asserts itself from 1910. But it is after the first world war, in 1925, during the international exhibition of decorative arts that the Art-deco style prevails.
This new jewelry is set with precious or semi-precious stones previously unused. Their design follows the geometric shapes of clothing and accessories and platinum is essential.
Cartier, Boucheron, Van Cleef and Arpels, Mauboussin are at the forefront of creativity during these years.
