ITEM: This stunning antique Edwardian-era diamond solitaire engagement ring features a beautiful 0.60 carat Old European Cut diamond, set in an intricate 14K yellow gold filigree setting. The Old European Cut diamond, renowned for its rounded corners and larger facets, exudes a captivating brilliance that enhances the ring's timeless appeal. What makes this piece truly special is its ornate filigree setting, a hallmark of the Edwardian period, where delicate, lace-like metalwork was crafted with exceptional skill and artistry.
Filigree, a technique that involves twisting and intertwining fine metal threads to create intricate designs, was highly popular during the Edwardian era. The delicate openwork of the filigree setting not only showcases the diamond but also adds an ethereal quality to the ring, reflecting the period’s focus on elegance, lightness, and fine detail. The setting is designed to hold the diamond flush with the band, giving the top of the ring a smooth, sleek profile that makes it ideal for everyday wear while preserving its ornate charm.
The combination of the beautiful Old European Cut diamond and the intricate filigree setting creates a piece that is as visually striking as it is timeless. The 14K yellow gold band further enhances the ring’s warmth, offering a perfect balance of vintage elegance and everyday practicality.
This Edwardian-era diamond solitaire engagement ring is a wonderful choice for those who appreciate the fine craftsmanship and romantic elegance of the early 20th century, offering a piece that is both sophisticated and suitable for daily wear. It would make an exquisite and enduring symbol of love and commitment for someone who treasures history, artistry, and beauty.
CARAT: 0.62 carat
CUT: Old European Cut
COLOR: F - G
CLARITY: I1
MATERIAL: 14K Yellow Gold
RING SIZE: 5.5
RING FITTING: All of our rings can be adjusted smaller or larger and fitted to your hand. Email us at arcadianantiques@gmail.com if you have questions about ring fitting.
NOTES: All of our diamonds and gemstones are graded in their settings and are a close approximation of their actual cut, color, clarity, and carat weight.