Antique Art Deco Filigree and Diamond Wedding Ring
This antique Art Deco filigree and diamond wedding ring has all the flashy pizzazz of the Roaring Twenties. With its alternating pattern of etched Xs and rhomboid-set Os, this antique platinum wedding band sparkles with the intriguing geometric elements that make the Art Deco jewelry style so popular to this day. These twelve diamonds total approximately one-third carat. Circa 1920s.
Like shimmering icicles, these antique Art Deco pearl dangle earrings descend from the lobe in an eye-catching display of diamonds. Dark cream spherical pearls lend an irresistible finishing touch to these antique earrings. The twenty-six round single cut diamonds that are set throughout these Art Deco platinum dangle earrings total 0.42 carats. Circa 1930s or later.
Like luminous strobe lights, this Art Deco filigree and diamond wedding ring mesmerizes the eye with its geometric design. Constructed of platinum, the band of this antique wedding ring is set with eleven round single cut diamonds. Ranging in color from G to I and in clarity from VVS2 to SI2, the diamonds that encircle this Art Deco wedding ring total 0.22 carats. Circa 1930s or later.
1930s filigree and diamond bracelets delicately surround the wrist in classic elegance. Set in 14k white gold, this 1930s bracelets is enhanced with lacy filigree work. An old style full cut diamond centerpieces this bracelet for a diamond weight of 0.05 carats. Two square faceted mixed cut sapphires add soft bursts of color. Circa 1930.
The airy daintiness of Queen Annes Lace encircles the wrist in this Art Deco filigree sapphire bracelet. The two rectangular faceted mixed cut blue sapphires that accentuate this bracelet add bright touches of color. The combined sapphire weight is 0.69 carats. A 0.02-carat round single cut diamond is rhomboid set between the sapphires. Flowery filigree work lends a delicate backdrop to this 14k white gold Art Deco filigree sapphire bracelet. Circa 1925
The shining brilliance of this diamond cross in the Art Deco style is an angelic vision straight from heaven. Straight and streamlined with fancy coronet points, this diamond cross is made of platinum. A round full cut diamond centerpieces this Art Deco style cross, with a collection of ten rose and table cut diamonds lending additional radiance. The combined weight of all the diamonds is 0.12 carats. Circa 1980 or later and in the Art Deco style
This antique Art Deco filigree brooch will remind you of those romantic, lacy tablecloths that adorned Grandmother's dinner table. Made of 14k white gold, the delicate filigree work of this antique brooch lends a dainty touch to your outfit. Four square set old style full cut diamonds accent the filigreeing for a total diamond weight of 0.28 carats. Four triangular step cut blue sapphires pinpoint the corners of this rectangular Art Deco brooch, lending a gemstone weight of 0.16 carats. Circa 1920
This diamond bracelet in the Art Deco Style delicately encircles the wrist like a dainty lace doily. Made of 18k yellow gold and topped with platinum, this bracelet has a obelisk centerpiece that is set with diamonds. Three old style full cut diamonds stream down the center while an additional ten rose cut diamonds surround them. The total diamond weight of this Art Deco style bracelet is 0.28 carats. This is an Art Deco reproduction bracelet. Circa 2006.
The platinum band of this antique filigree and diamond wedding ring boasts filigree work and milgrained rhomboids. Each of the ten rhomboids that surround this antique wedding ring is set with a round single cut diamond. The total diamond weight of this antique wedding ring is 0.30 carats. Circa 1935 or later.
A wavy filigree design graces this unusual antique Art Deco wedding ring. The platinum band of this antique Art Deco ring is accented with 12 round single cut diamonds which sparkle amidst the swirling filigree pattern. These VSSI2 clarity, HI-colored diamonds total approximately 0.33 carats. This antique wedding rings's unusual design pays tribute to the artistic jewelry craftsman of the Art Deco period. Circa 1920s.