Rose 2.0 Pyramid Ring in Sterling Silver Plated on Brass

Statement rose ring to put a finishing touch. Goes great with the matching choker. Made in America. Plated on Brass Additional Information: Material: B...

A set of three triple-rose pyramids built over a 24k gold plated cuff. Light as a feather but very high octane glamour! An iconic statement and conversation piece. Made in America. P...

Sitting perfectly between the grooves of your fingers, the sterling-silver triple Rosey rosettes ring is the definition of delicate hand adornment. A luxu...

This is a showstopper. A twist on an old classic: these roses are forever! Hand made by encrusting a halo crown with mini roses then plated with the gold of your choosing. Check out ...

Free form polki diamonds are bezel set in sterling silver. There are oxidized silver detailings and pave diamonds around. Band is 10mm and is gold plated sterling silver. Size 7

This 18k Rose Cut Diamond Ring with Silver Top is a stunning choice for those seeking an elegant and sophisticated piece of jewelry. Crafted with ...

Ring Size: 9.5 Length: 7/8 in. Weight: 17.7 grams Ring Sizings & Modifications: *Please reach out before your purchase for pricing and timeframe expectations for all ring sizings ...

A rare aluminum and diamind stanhope ring. A "Stanhope lens" is a tiny single-lens microscope invented in the late 18th century by Eton-educated Charles Stanhope, the 3rd Earl Stanhope. The unique construction of the lens requires that the object to be magnified be near or in direct contact with the lens. Photography, which had been invented several decades prior to the Stanhope lens, was ever-evolving, and something called "microphotographs" became a thing in the mid-1800s. These tiny photographs could not be seen without a microscope. The Victorians, dressed as they were in multiple layers of social decorum, etiquette, and clothing, loved microphotographs because they were cunning, and the subject matter could be naughty —filthy naughty, even— yet remain invisible to anyone without a microscope. The Stanhope lens came along at just the right time and was eagerly adopted; incorporated into everything from crucifixes to sewing scissors. And, of course, set into rings. Stanhope rings...