Renaissance Revival Signet Rings

Vintage 18k Gold Wooden Ring One-of-a-kind This unique piece is made from petrified wood with an 18k gold square and band interior. Its geometric shapes ...

A timeless men's 18k hematite intaglio signet ring for a mid-century jewelry collection. Features a reflective gladiator cameo on a robust yellow gol...

This 18ct yellow gold signet ring features a bloodstone set into an oval head, engraved with an intaglio family crest depicting a hand rising from a cloud to grasp a wavy blade. Ass...

Yellow gold 18K signet ring adorned with an intaglio on nicolo agate representing a coat of arms. Swedish hallmarks. Ring size: 56 / 7.5 US. Gross weight: 8.32 grams.

Designed as an organic cushion-shaped wax seal-like form Centering a raised cameo of an abstracted animal Subtle with raised gloopy edges Completed by flared shoulders Stamped for ...

The details for this beautiful ring are listed below: Metal Quality: Sterling Silver Ring Type: Signet Ring Band Width: 2.05 mm, 9.92 mm Ring Size: 7

An 18ct yellow gold signet ring, featuring the intaglio arms of The Burgh of Buckhaven, Methil and Innerleven (Scotland). The ring is adorned with transitional cut diamonds totaling ...

The Three Lions symbol dates back to the 12th century. The Royal Arms of England was first adopted as the symbol of the monarch, Richard the Lionheart. The symbol of the Three Lions continues to represent England on several British coins...

Sterling Lion of Judah Signet Ring The lion head signet ring. King of the Jungle. Fearless, ferocious, a fighter to the end. Have no fear, you can tame...

This 18k gold early Victorian intaglio ring features a griffin beautifully carved into a dark reddish brown agate. In this classic rendition of the griffin, the winged beast has a cu...

Size: 6.5 Weight: 9.6 grams Measurements: 15.5 mm north to south Markings: “750” and a maker’s mark Notes: some surface wear to the intaglio Notes: The antique box shown is for ...

A superb, scarce Finnish antique 18K gold ring that was made in Helsinki in the year 1854. The oval carnelian coat of arms intaglio is set in a large intricate gold repoussé work mount featuring scrolled foliate motifs. Incredibly, thanks to a full set of Finnish hallmarks, as well as from the intaglio carving itself, we can identify who commissioned and wore this superb seal ring. The coat of arms engraved into the carnelian gemstone is that of the Klinckowström family, an old Prussian noble house whose members played prominent roles in the history of Prussia, Sweden, Finland and Austria. The family was granted nobility in Sweden in 1684 by King Charles XI, and then received the rank of baron in 1759 from King Adolf Frederick. The baronial branch was listed in the Finnish House of Nobility (Ritarihuone) from 1818 until the family line ended in Finland in 1883. This baronial element can also be seen in the engraved coat of arms from the specific type of coronet used, it is set with pearls and known as a ‘Friherrlig rangkrona’, the coronet for Baron. The hallmarks tell us that this ring was made in Helsinki in the year 1854. Accordingly, the ring must have been made for a Baron (male) of the Klinckowström family, present and active in Finland during the mid-19th century. After researching into the genealogial records, only one member of the family settled in Finland, which was Baron Otto Wilhelm Klinkowström (1778-1850), and this ring would have been commissioned by his son Baron Arthur Wilhelm Wilhelmsson Klinckowström, shortly after his father’s passing. The ring would have been made in used to seal deeds and important letters in wax regarding family affairs. Arthur had two sons. Emil and Alexander who carried on the baronial title until 1883, when the family line ended on the male side. Although the time period of this ring also matches up with his both his sons, according to heraldry records they both carried a slightly different coat of arms. Arthur, the owner of this ring enrolled in the House of Knights in Finland aged 17 and soon after received the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. He spent the remainder of his years in various senior military positions, such as Lieutenant Colonel of the Finnish Sharpshooter Battalion and Colonel of the Kremenchugska Hunter Regiment. He passed away in 1860, not long after his father, which may explain why this ring is in such excellent condition with minimal signs of usage. His father, Baron Otto Wilhelm Klinkowström (1778-1850) was a Swedish lieutenant general who later moved to Finland, where he immediately found favour with Czar Alexander I of Russia...