Edwardian Diamond Ring, carat 1910

Antique engagement ring set with an old Victorian cut diamond weighing 1.15 carats set in an eight claw open back elevated setting with step baguette diamond shoulders. Each shoulder...

Handcrafted from the Edwardian era, this platinum ring centers a sparkling GIA certified old European cut diamond that weighs 1ct. and is graded G color with SI1 clarity. The top of ...

Three sparkling diamonds held in 18ct gold and platinum. The total weight of the three old cut diamonds is 60pts. The diamonds are clean and bright, H colour. Ring Size: M 1/2 or 6 ...

Vintage 1900's Edwardian diamond platinum ring. 5 old mine cut diamonds in a filigree platinum setting. 5 old mine cut diamonds, G-H-I VS-SI approx. .50...

A sweet daisy cluster set with diamonds totalling approx 25pts and the stones are set in platinum. The rest of the ring is modelled in 18carat gold. Ring Size: O 1/2 or 7 1/2 Clus...

A beautiful Edwardian pearl and diamond ring by Gattle, c.1910, the ring vertically set to the front with two brownish-purple round natural saltwater pearls between tapered shoulders set with old cut diamonds all in millegrain settings to an ornately engraved platinum mount with square section band. This elegant and sophisticated ring is set with two lovely pearls of unusual colour with attractive overtones, they are perfectly complimented by the old cut diamonds sprinkled down the sides and the foliate engraving on the ring. Maker Gattle Period Edwardian, circa 1910 Origin America Gemstones 2 x natural saltwater pearls 7.8mm with certificate from the Netherlands Gem Laboratory 24 x old cut diamonds estimated to weigh a combined total of approximately 0.4cts Setting Platinum signed Gattle Weight 5.6 grams Dimensions UK finger size J 1/2, US size 5 Head 16mm tall x 17mm wide inclusive of shoulders Condition Very fine Directors Notes New York jeweller E.M. Gattle &Co. might not be a well known name today but during the first decades of the 20th Century they produced jewellery that rivalled some of the best names in American jewellery at that time such as Tiffany & Co., Marcus & Co. and Raymond Yard. Emanuel Gattle was born in Plattsburg in the far north of New York State in 1858 and left home for the bright lights of the city at just 19. Four years later he opened his eponymous jewellery store at the corner of Broadway and 27th Street. Little information or jewels from his early years survives but he was obviously successful and moved premises to 5th Avenue in 1900. It is his Edwardian and Art Deco jewellery that cemented his reputation and as one of New York’s finest jewellers. Images from the company’s catalogues of ‘The Gattle Building’ show a very large and impressive premises and the pictures of jewels that fill the catalogues pages illustrate a huge range of designs and styles. The Gattle Book from 1914 talks about their re-modelling services for your “old fashioned and discarded pieces of jewellery” and advises clients to send in lists of the pieces they no longer wear in order for Gattle to recommend ways to re-use the stones in more contemporary designs. They go on to state "we import our own gems, design our own mountings, and Gattle Jewelry is developed under the supervision of our own experts." Innovative designs, quality gems and materials and excellent craftsmanship combine to create exceptional pieces. Jewels such as Art Deco wide strap bracelets set with substantial diamonds and emeralds, diamond and jade bracelets, coloured stone rings...