Rare Antique Russian Emerald Gold Unisex Ring

Russia, early 1900s. This antique one-of-a-kind 14K gold ring is designed in the Russian Modern style of the early 1900s. The ring is bezel set with a fine oval sapphire of a royal ...

This very rare antique Russian ring was made in Moscow in the 1860s. The ring is crafted in 14K yellow gold and embellished with glossy blac...

Circa 1890 This highly unusual antique 14K gold ring is chased with two profile busts of an Egyptian pharaoh and stylized floral designs. The ring is prong set with a sparkling...

Circa 1830s This late Georgian – early Victorian era heavy 18K gold ring features a very fine champleve enamel work in medieval / renaissance taste. The ring is bezel set with a cushion shape flat cut...

Antique russian turrquoise ring centered with light blue oval turquoise flanked with little rose cut diamonds in detailed work on ring sides ring head diameter 10.30mm ring was made ...

1 Carat Emerald Solitaire Unisex Ring in 18K Gold featuring natural emerald of 1 carat. The gorgeous handcrafted ring goes with every style. Emerald enhances intellectual capacity of...

Antique Russian rose cut diamond 14k gold ring centered with single cut rose diamond flanked with several small rose cut diamonds with an esti...

A striking emerald and yellow gold ring by Hancocks, centred with an old rectangular step cut Russian emerald weighing 1.56ct and with no oil treatment, bezel set within a finely hand crafted 22ct yellow gold mount with knife edge band and softly brushed satin finish. Maker Hancocks Period Contemporary Origin London Gemstones 1.56ct rectangular step cut old Russian emerald with no clarity enhancement, with GIA certificate Setting 22ct yellow gold with maker's mark and London assay marks Weight 7 grams Dimensions UK finger size S, UK size 9 (Can be made any size) Head 9mm x 7mm Condition New Directors Notes Emeralds were first discovered in the Ural Mountains in the early part of the 19th Century in an area about 100km northeast of Ekaterinburg. The story goes that in 1830 a local man noticed some green crystals around the roots of a fallen tree near the Takovaya river. It didn’t take long to establish what they were and organised mining began within just a few months. However, the world didn’t see any of the emeralds that were excavated over the coming decades as they were regarded as property of the Russian crown...