Jewelled Daisy - Edwardian English 18K Gold Platinum Natural Diamond Daisy Cluster Ring (EDR080)

Jewelled Daisy - Edwardian English 18K Gold Platinum Natural Diamond Daisy Cluster Ring. This exquisite ring is crafted from 18K yellow gold, and platinum, hallmarked 18 (for 18CT) and PLAT (For Platinum) ,England, Birmingham, and a makers mark. This ring features 7 natural 'Old European Cut' diamonds, Edwardian era styling, and high quality craftsmanship. The gallery on this ring is made of platinum in the form of a daisy, which is adorned by clear sparkling diamonds in the form of a charming flower cluster. The shoulders are also crafted in platinum, which leads down to a beautiful buttery yellow gold shank. The shank is smooth and polished, which allows for a comfortable fit and easy sizing. Edwardian ring would make a perfect engagement ring, gift, or a wonderful addition to any fine vintage jewelry collection. 

Note: Contemporary appraisals do not reflect the value of antique Jewelry. This is recommended that this ring be insured for $2000.00 (Tax Excluded) 

History:The earliest diamonds were found in India in 4th century BC, although the youngest of these deposits were formed 900 million years ago. A majority of these early stones were transported along the network of trade routes that connected India and China, commonly known as the Silk Road.

The name is derived from the Spanish platina, meaning "silver." Platinum was discovered in South America independently by Antonio de Ulloa in 1735 and by N. Wood in 1741, but it had been in use by pre-Columbian natives. 

Gold was generally used for a couple thousand years solely to create things such as jewelry and idols for worship. This was until around 1500 BC when the ancient empire of Egypt, which benefited greatly from its gold-bearing region, Nubia, made gold the first official medium of exchange for international trade.

Measurements: Face of the Ring 7.00 mm 

Stone Size: Diamond .20 carats 

Weight: 1.82 grams 

Condition: Excellent 

Origin: England

Date: Circa 1910