Art Deco Four-Stone Ring

Art Deco Four-Stone RingAn unusual Art Deco four stone diamond ring dating from the 1920s. With platinum prong settings and a rich, 18 carat gold band, these rings are typically set with 'odd' numbers of stones one, three, five, and seven being usual. The stones are transitional cuts with tiny open culets, and the gallery features elegant scroll motifs reminiscent of hearts. Odd numbers are often favoured in a design context; in anything from interiors to jewellery to

in the post-glacial peat beds of East Anglia

and confirm the year it was made as 1919

Stones: Brilliant and transitional cut diamonds

The bail is made from 9 carat rose gold

" echoing the words of General MacMahon during the Siege of Sevastopol in the Crimean War

Tour Eiffel

so when an abnormal barrage of gravitation waves heralded one in the Milky Way in 2017 it obviously caused quite a stir amongst astronomers and astrophysicists

perhaps with a penchant for the macabre

Pan remains immortalised to this day in our word panic - literally

It's set with rose and brilliant cut stones

The edges of the butterfly wing have some damage - see images

four marquise cut diamonds