Items Similar to Hancocks 2.62 Carat Diamond Three-Stone Ring in Finely Hand Engraved Platinum

Hancocks 2ct Three Stone Oval Brilliant Cut Diamond Ring in Platinum

Three-Stone Diamond Engagement Ring in Platinum 6.15 Carat

Platinum Three Stone Diamond Ring, 2.48 Carat

Antique 2.62 Carat Diamond and Platinum Solitaire Ring

Hancocks French-Cut Diamond "East/West" Eternity Ring Finely Engraved Platinum

GIA Certified Three-Stone Diamond Ring in Platinum

Video Loading

Want more images or videos?

Request additional images or videos from the seller

Hancocks 2.62 Carat Diamond Three-Stone Ring in Finely Hand Engraved Platinum

Name: Hancocks 2.62 Carat Diamond Three-Stone Ring in Finely Hand Engraved Platinum
Brand: Hancocks
Price: 22418.54 USD
Availability: InStock

About the Item

Classic diamond and platinum three stone ring by Hancocks, set to the centre with an old European brilliant cut diamond weighing 1.23cts and of I colour and SI1 clarity between two further old European brilliants of 0.70cts I colour and VS2 clarity and 0.69cts and H colour and VVS2 clarity, all in a finely made hand engraved platinum mount. 1.23ct I SI1 old European brilliant cut diamond with GIA certificate (2171898656). 0.70ct I VS2 old European brilliant cut diamond with GIA certificate (2175101532). 0.69ct H VVS2 old European brilliant cut diamond with GIA certificate (1166837027). UK finger size M, US size 6.5 - suppliable in all finger sizes. Weight 5.2 grams The old European brilliant cut is the forefather of todays modern round brilliant cut diamond. It was developed towards the end of the 19th Century when new machinery was invented, in particular the motor-driven saw, which allowed diamonds to be cut in attractive, symmetrical round shapes without wasting the excess rough crystal that was cut off. This revolutionised the industry and gradually, through a process of trial and error, cutters discovered which proportions produced the finest balance of brilliance and fire within these new round stones. Diamonds were now able to dazzle even in the dimly candle-lit rooms of the turn of the century. Along with their characteristic polished culet facets, finely cut old European brilliants can be distinguished from their modern counterparts by their higher crowns and smaller table facets. These features combine to create a greater amount of spectral colour-flashes from inside the stone than we typically see in modern cut diamonds.

Creator:

Hancocks

Ring Size:

5.5 US, Resizable

Metal:

Stone:

Stone Cut:

Place of Origin:

Period:

Date of Manufacture:

2020

Condition:

Seller Location:

London, GB

Reference Number:

Seller: 1223281stDibs: LU529309382

View Invoice

Shop All Hancocks

Hancocks

London jeweler Hancocks is renowned all over the world for its exemplary jewels. Founded in 1849, Hancocks has grown from being one of the most prominent jewelers of the 19th century to a prestigious family-run firm that is home to engagement rings, signet rings, three-stone rings and other adornments of choice for all kinds of jewelry lovers.

Hancocks was founded by Charles Frederick Hancock in the heart of London’s Mayfair district. Then known as Charles Hancock and Company, the firm earned a reputation for excellence in providing the finest quality jewelry, silver and gemstones, and quickly drew the attention of Britain’s upper class. Queen Victoria issued them a Royal Warrant in their first year of business — the first of four. Today, antique Victorian jewelry — including the exquisite Hancocks accessories of the era — is very coveted and highly collectible.

Ever since, Hancocks has had an impressive array of aristocratic clients and sold a large number of illustrious gems and jewels. Among the items that passed through Hancocks were the Hope Diamond, an Egyptian Revival gold and gem-set necklace gifted by Edward VII (then Prince of Wales) to his mistress, and Princess Margaret’s Cartier diamond rose brooch, which she wore to the 1953 coronation of her sister, Queen Elizabeth II, one of the most photographed women in history.

In 1851, Hancocks showed at their first major exhibition, The Great Exhibition, held in London’s Crystal Palace. Then in 1856, Queen Victoria commissioned the firm to design the Victoria Cross medal — the highest honor bestowed for gallantry in British military service. Hancocks exhibited several other important design fairs in the subsequent years, including the International Exhibition in 1862, the French Exposition Universelle in 1867 and the Vienna World’s Fair in 1873.

Charles Hancock retired from the business in the early 1870s and passed it to his two sons and company partners, Henri Dore and Horatio Stewart. From then on, the firm was known as Hancocks and Company. In later years, the name would change again to Hancocks.

Since being acquired by the Burton family in 1992, Hancocks continues its tradition of excellence from its store in London’s famed Burlington Arcade.

On 1stDibs, discover a range of antique and vintage Hancocks rings, earrings and necklaces.