Art Deco 2.25 Carat Old European Round Cut Diamond Cocktail Platinum Ring

The artfully sculpted, multidimensional mounting combines baguette and Old cut round diamonds for a brilliant , almost a peacock effect. We estimate the vintage of this ring to be from the 1920s through the 1930s. This is a truly remarkable and unforgettable estate diamond ring. A supreme and stunning sparkler artfully crafted in platinum ( stamped), featuring One old European cut diamond approximately 0.75CT set in deep individual collet setting, one Old European cut Center Diamond approximately 0.70ct. F-G Color, VS clarity, bezel set in a pierced millegrain and petite round cut diamond surround- 0.45ct and 1 straight baguettes - estimated weight 0.08ct. This dramatic and dynamic, uniquely Fabulous antique Art Deco diamond ring explodes in a blaze of bright white diamonds weighing 2.25 carats total ( estimated). The ring will cover your finger knuckle to knuckle, North -South measurement is 14.87 x 15.66mm. The ring's weight is 6.90 grams. The band tappers from 2.52 mm to 1.60 mm on the bottom, the height is 4.45mm ( low profile) Just ONE-OF-A-KIND beauty! Finger size 5, easy to re-size. SUPER BRILLIANT! The ring is in great antique condition. Overall light wear commensurate with age and use. All diamonds are present and appear original, the main diamonds are in great condition with no wear to the girdle.. Very little wear to the setting in the form of minor abrasions and knicks to the metals, no apparent sign of repair to the mount. The ring has being cleaned. If you are looking for an engagement ring or just every day sparkler with lots of history or just everyday glamour right hand ring , this could be your ring! You'll love its color, the way it catches the light with lots of fire. Estimated retail is $16,500.00. Art Deco and Retro jewelry has become very collectible. The examples of Deco/Retro Jewelry that survive today are highly coveted. The value of the vintage pins, clips, bracelets and rings has seriously appreciated in recent years, and the trend is not expected to crest in the foreseeable future.