A solid fourteen carat yellow gold and platinum diamond and sapphire three stone ring. This beautiful ring is an example of a classic design that has been popular for generations. The ring consists of a solid fourteen carat yellow gold shank with platinum claw settings for the three stones. The center stone is surrounded by two tapered, round cut, beautifully bright and clean diamonds. Each diamond is estimated to be 0.4 carats each, VS clarity and F/G colour. Set in the center is a gorgeous cornflour blue sapphire. The sapphire is a little over 0.5 carat The overall look is a combination of perfect jewellery making and a fabulous level of gem selection. The three-stone diamond ring has blossomed in popularity in recent years, gracing the hands of brides and brides-to-be. Harking back to the sentimental Victorian era, this timeless design was once imbued with deep symbolism - the three stones representing the pillars of a lasting union: loyalty, friendship, and passion. It is also regarded as representing - the past, present, and the future. A very romantic thought. With regards to the mix of stones themselves, this too is not without thought. Diamonds may be the traditional symbol of eternal love, but sapphires have their own timeless allure. Representing wisdom, loyalty, and fidelity, sapphires have become a popular choice for engagement rings, especially when paired with diamonds. The diamond's enduring brilliance speaks to the depths of love, while the sapphire's steadfast beauty signifies the faithfulness and honesty at the heart of a lifelong commitment. Together, these precious gems create a truly romantic and meaningful symbol of devotion. The inside of the shank is stamped with "14K' along with a makers mark, which we have not been able to identify. This is a gorgeous period ring, bench made and is an example of fine vintage jewellery, the likes of which is not made today. The ring is in perfect condition throughout, and is a generous finger size 9 US. It can be sized if required. Made in America, Circa 1940's.
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