Antique 1930s Emerald Cut Sapphire and Diamond Ring

Antique cluster ring from the 1930s featuring a stunning sapphire surrounded by a halo of diamonds.

One-of-a-kind 1930s emerald cut sapphire statement ring adorned with early single cut diamonds.

Unique engagement ring from the 1930s with an emerald cut sapphire and diamond accents.

Vintage 1930s sapphire and diamond ring showcasing Art Deco influences with geometric design elements.

Antique 1930s emerald cut sapphire cluster ring featuring a bezel-set sapphire surrounded by diamonds.

Step into a world of timeless elegance with this one-of-a-kind antique engagement ring, perfect for the modern woman who seeks a standout piece that tells a story. This stunning 1930s Emerald Cut Sapphire Cluster Ring features a mesmerising 2.90ct Australian sapphire, renowned for its rich, deep blue hue that captures the essence of class and sophistication.

The sapphire is beautifully bezel set in luxurious 18ct white on yellow gold, creating a striking contrast that enhances its vibrant blue colour. Surrounding the central stone is a delicate border of 18 early single cut diamonds, totalling 0.36ct, with a colour and clarity of H/SI. These diamonds sparkle with an understated brilliance, adding a touch of glamour to this antique masterpiece.

The ring is elegantly made on a 2.00mm band, offering both comfort and style, making it a perfect choice for any occasion — whether as an engagement ring or a statement piece for your jewellery collection.

Circa: 1930s
Gemstone: Australian Sapphire and Diamonds
Cut: Emerald Cut and Early Single Cut
Carat: Sapphire = 2.90ct (9.50 x 7.50 x 4.10 mm)
18 Diamonds = 0.36ct
Colour: H
Clarity: SI
Metal: 18ct White and Yellow Gold
Band: 2.00mm
Accompanied by an Independent Ian Abeshouse Valuation

1930s Jewellery Style

The 1930s, while heavily influenced by the geometric shapes and lines of the Art Deco movement, also saw the emergence of a softer style that embraced romantic designs and organic forms. This era favoured less angular shapes, focusing instead on graceful curves and flowing lines.

Romantic and feminine motifs became prominent, frequently featuring floral designs and intricate filigree work. As the economic impact of the Great Depression took hold, there was a notable shift towards more affordable materials, including gold and silver, which influenced consumer choices.

During this time, jewellery pieces began to reflect personal stories and individuality, leading to a rise in bespoke designs. Additionally, the 1930s was marked by influences from other artistic movements, such as Surrealism and Modernism, which introduced whimsical and imaginative elements into jewellery design.