We simply love cluster rings such as this. From the 1920s, features in this design is a round opal doublet with great play of ‘fire’. The opal has been bezel set within a round cluster halo of 12 old cut diamonds all set in 18ct white on yellow gold. True to the 1920s design style, this ring has a low setting and a thin rounded band which we all love.
Circa: 192O
Gemstone: Opal Doublet and Diamonds
Cut: Round Opal and Old Cut Diamonds
Carat: 12 Diamonds = 1.32ct
Colour: G to I
Clarity: SI to P1
Material: 18ct White and Yellow Gold
Measurements: 1.90 mm band
Accompanied by an Ian Abeshouse Valuation
The 1920s
Gone were the empire gowns of the Edwardian Era and in came the shorter, more free flowing flapper dresses with their dropped waists and flirty intentions. As a result the jewellery changed to compliment the latest fashion trends. While old cut gems were still being used, yellow gold was being fazed out and white gold and platinum were taking over the jewellery industry creating long necklaces with tassels on the end (satouirs), line bracelets and elongated earrings to stand out against short cropped hair. Rings were perfectly symmetrical and often featured contrasting stones which really added to the whole new look of the “Jazz Age”.
Gemstone: Opal Doublet and Diamonds
Cut: Round Opal and Old Cut Diamonds
Carat: 12 Diamonds = 1.32ct
Colour: G to I
Clarity: SI to P1
Material: 18ct White and Yellow Gold
Measurements: 1.90 mm band
Accompanied by an Ian Abeshouse Valuation
The 1920s
Gone were the empire gowns of the Edwardian Era and in came the shorter, more free flowing flapper dresses with their dropped waists and flirty intentions. As a result the jewellery changed to compliment the latest fashion trends. While old cut gems were still being used, yellow gold was being fazed out and white gold and platinum were taking over the jewellery industry creating long necklaces with tassels on the end (satouirs), line bracelets and elongated earrings to stand out against short cropped hair. Rings were perfectly symmetrical and often featured contrasting stones which really added to the whole new look of the “Jazz Age”.
