Art Deco 3.59 CTW Old Mine Cut Diamond Platinum Wheat Vintage Engagement Ring
- Centering an old mine cut diamond weighing 3.01 carats - O/P color with SI1 clarity
- Set with engraved orange blossom motif tab prongs in a stylized basket
- With a twisted milgrain weave motif and flanked by tri-split shoulders
- Accented by single cut diamonds bead set throughout
- Weighing approximately 0.58 carat total
- H to I in color with VS clarity
- Completed by engraved wheat motif shank
- Tested as platinum
- Circa: 1930's
- Ring size: 5 3/4 and sizable
- Measures North to South 10.5 mm and sits 6.5 mm high
- Total weight: 3.5 grams
- Stock Number: We-11153
Enshrine yourself with precious symbolism with this Art Deco wheat engagement ring! Centering a 3.01 carat old mine cut diamond bead set in a unique weave motif basket head with an engraved profile. Seen as early as the Renaissance period, the wheat motif symbolizes wealth, prosperity, and abundance! Once worn by farmers' wives to celebrate a bountiful harvest, the motif was popularized during the Art Deco period as a symbol of a fruitful betrothal.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- Centering an old mine cut diamond weighing 3.01 carats - O/P color with SI1 clarity
- Set with engraved orange blossom motif tab prongs in a stylized basket
- With a twisted milgrain weave motif and flanked by tri-split shoulders
- Accented by single cut diamonds bead set throughout
- Weighing approximately 0.58 carat total
- H to I in color with VS clarity
- Completed by engraved wheat motif shank
- Tested as platinum
- Circa: 1930's
- Ring size: 5 3/4 and sizable
- Measures North to South 10.5 mm and sits 6.5 mm high
- Total weight: 3.5 grams
- Stock Number: We-11153
Enshrine yourself with precious symbolism with this Art Deco wheat engagement ring! Centering a 3.01 carat old mine cut diamond bead set in a unique weave motif basket head with an engraved profile. Seen as early as the Renaissance period, the wheat motif symbolizes wealth, prosperity, and abundance! Once worn by farmers' wives to celebrate a bountiful harvest, the motif was popularized during the Art Deco period as a symbol of a fruitful betrothal.
