Joden Girl
Baubles and Bling with Unbelievable Pricing
Mid Century Modern jewelry is having a moment. As the most recent era, it encompasses the years from 1945-1970 with a bit of crossover before and after. Often characteristics of previous periods carry into the next, like this unique ring. Although it was made in the 1950’s, there is no denying the Art Deco influence. Made entirely of platinum, this unique ring sits low and lovely on the finger.
A dazzling 1.05 carat round brilliant diamond winks from the center. This near colorless beauty has a clarity grade of I1. It is accented by twenty single-cut diamonds that have a combined weight of .30 carat. These diamonds are pavé-set in an elongated triangular shape, ten on each side. The Art Deco style is evident in a surprising element… six straight baguette cut diamonds are set in two horizontal rows on the top and bottom edges. These geometrically pleasing stones have a total weight of .30 carat. Both the round and baguette cut diamonds have a color and clarity grade that are comparable to that of the center stone.
This ring is an old friend and has been with us for quite awhile. The design is very pretty; however, it might leave you wondering… is it an engagement ring? Or is it a cocktail ring? An argument could be made for both cases! Measuring 9.6mm across the top, this wide ring could easily work double-duty as a combination engagement ring and wedding band. Conversely, the ring is sleek and stylish with plenty of pizzazz. It would be the perfect accessory for dinner out. Either way, it’s a decision best left to whoever purchases it.
Appraised by the International Gemological Institute of America, this ring has an insurance replacement value of $8.950.00. We’ve had it featured on our website for $6,400.00. We’d like to find the perfect home for this Mid Century Modern beauty, so we’ve selected it as a Pick of the Week. It is now available for just $5,250.00. That’s a savings of $1150.00! If you’ve had your eye on this unique ring, now’s your chance. Make it yours today.
“You can go to a museum and look, or you can come to us and touch.”
Written by Carrie Martin
Photos by Dana Jerpe
