Emerald-cut Diamond Solitaire Ring

$75,000
Dating from the mid to late 20th century, this platinum and emerald-cut diamond solitaire is accompanied by a GIA certificate stating that the 4.88 carat stone is J color, VS2 clarity. The emerald-cut diamond is vertically flanked by two elongated baguette diamonds, its shoulders horizontally-set with an additional two baguettes. A "spready" stone cut by a talented artisan, achieving a large and luminous hall of mirrors look, this diamond is artfully mounted and sits low on the hand.
Category: Divine Discoveries Jewelry Rings
Product Details

Item #: R-21537
Circa: Mid to late 20th century
Size: 7.25 (this ring can be sized; please contact the gallery for further information)
Materials: 1 emerald-cut diamond (weighing 4.88 carats; 4 baguette diamonds (approximate total weight 1.40 carats); Platinum
Signed: PLAT
Documentation: Accompanied by GIA report #110213296271 dated April 29, 2024 stating that the 4.88 carat diamond is J color, VS2 clarity.

Item #: R-21537
Circa: Mid to late 20th century
Size: 7.25 (this ring can be sized; please contact the gallery for further information)
Materials: 1 emerald-cut diamond (weighing 4.88 carats; 4 baguette diamonds (approximate total weight 1.40 carats); Platinum
Signed: PLAT
Documentation: Accompanied by GIA report #110213296271 dated April 29, 2024 stating that the 4.88 carat diamond is J color, VS2 clarity.

Curator's Notes
Pioneers like Marcel Tolkowsky applied the latest attainments in science to the art of diamond cutting in the early 20th century, and today, in keeping with technological advances, many rough crystals are precisely mapped internally and cut in part by laser before hand finishing. This diamond, however, was artfully fashioned by a master as to proportions and angles in the mid to late 20th century, before the development of these advanced digital tools. This gem is spready, not deep, appearing larger than most diamonds of its weight, yet it retains a wonderful luminosity, with little light escape through its pavilion.
Pioneers like Marcel Tolkowsky applied the latest attainments in science to the art of diamond cutting in the early 20th century, and today, in keeping with technological advances, many rough crystals are precisely mapped internally and cut in part by laser before hand finishing. This diamond, however, was artfully fashioned by a master as to proportions and angles in the mid to late 20th century, before the development of these advanced digital tools. This gem is spready, not deep, appearing larger than most diamonds of its weight, yet it retains a wonderful luminosity, with little light escape through its pavilion.
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