Art Deco 6.00ct Aquamarine and Diamond Ring
Irene Byrne & Co
Ladies your prayers have been heard. We have in store an original Art Deco, 6.00ct emerald cut aquamarine with diamonds. Many of you who are familiar with the larger rock sized Aquamarine we have had for sale (still with a couple left), whilst everyone has been swooning, we have sensed that there is a group of lookers who would prefer something a little bit more ‘practical’ in terms of size. At 6.00cts, only a fraction in size of the our other Aquamarines, this gorgeous aquamarine has a bright, medium blue colour and very good clarity, all set in 14ct white gold with 6 single cut diamonds on honeycomb designed shoulders and a 1930s Polish Krakow mark on it.
Circa: 1930s
Design Style: Art Deco
Gemstone: Aquamarine and Diamond
Carat: Aquamarine = 6.00ct (13.20 x 10.40 x 6.00 mm)
6 Diamonds = 0.15ct
Cut: Emerald Cut and Single Cut
Colour: Aquamarine = Bright Medium Blue
Clarity: Aquamarine = Very Good Clarity
Material: 14ct White Gold
Measurements: 1.80 mm Band
Polish Krakow Marks
Accompanied by an Ian Abeshouse Valuation
Art Deco (1920 - 1939):
It can be argued that the Art Deco period actually started before the 1920s, however it is agreed that it really took off after the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes (International Exposition of Decorative Arts and Modern Industries) in Paris, 1925. Drawing on influences from earlier art movements such as Cubism and Bauhaus, the style took traditional jewellery design and through it out the window. The soft, flowing lines inspired by nature from the previous eras were gone. Instead sharp, geometrical designs took centre stage and countries such as Asia and Egypt became the primary source of inspiration. Platinum and white gold were the prominent metals used to set stones, diamonds were popularly being set and contrasted with black onyx and the bright colours of jade, coral, rubies, sapphires and emeralds. This design style resulted in some of the most amazing and influential designs to ever have come out of the industry.
Circa: 1930s
Design Style: Art Deco
Gemstone: Aquamarine and Diamond
Carat: Aquamarine = 6.00ct (13.20 x 10.40 x 6.00 mm)
6 Diamonds = 0.15ct
Cut: Emerald Cut and Single Cut
Colour: Aquamarine = Bright Medium Blue
Clarity: Aquamarine = Very Good Clarity
Material: 14ct White Gold
Measurements: 1.80 mm Band
Polish Krakow Marks
Accompanied by an Ian Abeshouse Valuation
Art Deco (1920 - 1939):
It can be argued that the Art Deco period actually started before the 1920s, however it is agreed that it really took off after the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes (International Exposition of Decorative Arts and Modern Industries) in Paris, 1925. Drawing on influences from earlier art movements such as Cubism and Bauhaus, the style took traditional jewellery design and through it out the window. The soft, flowing lines inspired by nature from the previous eras were gone. Instead sharp, geometrical designs took centre stage and countries such as Asia and Egypt became the primary source of inspiration. Platinum and white gold were the prominent metals used to set stones, diamonds were popularly being set and contrasted with black onyx and the bright colours of jade, coral, rubies, sapphires and emeralds. This design style resulted in some of the most amazing and influential designs to ever have come out of the industry.