A beautiful Edwardian buckle ring made made in 18 carat gold. This antique piece was hallmarked in Chester, UK, in 1908.
The wide and polished band forms a belt and buckle motif; an incredibly popular design through the latter half of the Victorian era and into the Edwardian period. A buckle symbolises loyalty, protection, and love that stays fastened through life’s changes, and as such, jewellery of this design were often gifted between friends and lovers.
Two star-set hand-cut old mine cut diamonds are showcased in hand-engraved star settings and their bright white sparkles perfectly elevate the buttery old gold.
Size: UK J / US size 4 ¾
Can be resized by two sizes.
Hallmarks: 18ct / 18kt gold hallmarks, assayed in Chester, UK, in 1908.
The ring has been XRF tested to confirm the gold purity.
Two bright, white old mine cut diamonds. The OMC total approx. 0.15-0.2 total carat weight.
Width of the buckle: 10.1mm.
Width of band: 7.1mm.
Total weight: 5.65g.
A classic antique piece for fine jewellery collectors.
A beautiful Edwardian buckle ring made made in 18 carat gold. This antique piece was hallmarked in Chester, UK, in 1908.
The wide and polished band forms a belt and buckle motif; an incredibly popular design through the latter half of the Victorian era and into the Edwardian period. A buckle symbolises loyalty, protection, and love that stays fastened through life’s changes, and as such, jewellery of this design were often gifted between friends and lovers.
Two star-set hand-cut old mine cut diamonds are showcased in hand-engraved star settings and their bright white sparkles perfectly elevate the buttery old gold.
Size: UK J / US size 4 ¾
Can be resized by two sizes.
Hallmarks: 18ct / 18kt gold hallmarks, assayed in Chester, UK, in 1908.
The ring has been XRF tested to confirm the gold purity.
Two bright, white old mine cut diamonds. The OMC total approx. 0.15-0.2 total carat weight.
Width of the buckle: 10.1mm.
Width of band: 7.1mm.
Total weight: 5.65g.
A classic antique piece for fine jewellery collectors.
