Jugendstil Rings

This antique Jugendstil toi et moi 14k rosé and white gold, on side set with a 5.8 mm. pearl to a flower motif set with rose and Swiss cut diamonds, and the other side set with an ol...

Platinum ring set with a central ruby ​​totaling 1.05ct surrounded by brilliant-cut and single-cut diamonds totaling 1.00ct - F/G - VS/SI - ring size U.S. 5.25 - EU. 16(50) detailed...

18k white gold solitaire ring with rose-cut diamonds totaling approx. 0.20 ct F/G SI - ring size U.S. 6 - EU. 16.5 (52) detailed description the top of the ring is 1.2 cm wide and ...

In good condition, a 14 kt yellow gold cocktail ring with 9 brilliant cut diamonds, with an estimated weight of approx. 0.70 carat in total, quality H/ SI2/P. The head of the ring is...

14k white gold ring set with antique European and single cut diamonds up to 1.00ct – G/H - SI - ring size U.S. 7.75 – EU. 18(56) Detailed description the top of the ring is 1.0 cm ...

18k white gold ring with brilliant and single cut diamond 0.30ct - ring size US 7.25 - EU 17.5 (55) detailed description: the top of the ring is 1.2 cm wide and 7.7 mm high Ring s...

Beautifully carved malachite and rose gold dome ring made in Russia, ca. 1915. The rich color in shades of green is enhanced by the expertise of the carver. A statement piece for the independant lady - colorful but elegant at the same time. The luxuriant, swirling patterns of malachite have striking light and dark green marbling that is unmistakable. The startling beauty of this stone has come to represent sensuality and beauty. With its concentric, eye-like rings of green that mimic the eye of a peacock feather, this stone has captured the imagination of many cultures for ages. The first culture to use malachite for adornment was ancient Egypt around 4,000 BC. The Egyptians used malachite as an ornamental stone in jewelry and art. The stone was imported from King Solomon's infamous copper mines on the Red Sea. Archeologists have found Egyptian tomb paintings using malachite gemstones that had been ground into paint that colored the walls. It was also ground into a fine dust and mixed with galena, a thick paste used to make kohl, on slate palettes to be painted onto eyelids as a cosmetic and talisman against evil. Vivid green malachite kohl is believed to be Cleopatra's favorite cosmetic, and she was buried with a large vase of it for use in her afterlife. Malachite also played an important role in European paintings during the Renaissance period of the 15th and 16th centuries as a pigment for paints and dyes. It is believed that many of the green colors found in Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel painting were painted with malachite-based oil paints. It was the Russian Romanov...