1960s Emerald, Ruby and Sapphire Trio of Rings in 18ct Yellow Gold

Close

Cabochon Cut, Rubover Set

£ 10,530
Ring Size Guide

Check Specifications for ring size details. If you require information about the resizing options available on this ring, please enquire for details.

Add to Bag
Add to Bag

Description


A fabulously colourful trio of 18ct yellow gold dress rings showcasing a cabochon cut ruby, emerald and sapphire. Each of these gemstones has been securely rubover set into statement buttery 18ct yellow gold with applied rope twist decoration. Jewellery designs combining these three classic gemstones were incredibly popular during this period and can be found in the archives of the most famous residents of the Place Vendome. These three rings can perfectly adapt to the mood of the wearer as they can be worn together on one finger for a glittering evening party, or separately for a daytime outing. The 1960s was truly a decade of colour with red, blue and green being particularly popular in jewellery designs, fashion, and the wider decorative arts.

Read more

Specifications


Material 18CT Yellow Gold
Principal Stone Ruby
Principal Stone Shape i Cabochon
Princip Stone Weight i 1.88
Secondary Stone Sapphire Blue
Number of Gemstones 3
Total Weight i 5.04
Age 1960s
Ring Width 3MM
Ring Size J
PRAGNELL REFERENCE 0271211
Read more
BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

Whether you book an appointment to visit us in person or opt for a virtual consultation from the comfort of your own home, you’ll receive the same high standard of service and individual care and attention from our expertly trained consultants who can share designs, discuss gemstone options and even model pieces.
Read more
Whether you book an appointment to visit us in person or opt for a virtual consultation from the comfort of your own home, you’ll receive the same high standard of service and individual care and attention from our expertly trained consultants who can share designs, discuss gemstone options and even model pieces.
Book An Appointment

The Pragnell Difference