Softly shimmering and endlessly romantic, this Edwardian rose-cut diamond daisy cluster ring captures the grace and refinement of the early 1900s. Handcrafted in 18ct gold with a delicate platinum-topped setting, the ring blooms with sparkling rose-cut diamonds arranged in a classic daisy motif — a beloved symbol of innocence and love.
At the turn of the century, jewelry design reflected a shift toward feminine, nature-inspired forms. The Edwardian era celebrated lightness and detail, combining precious metals with intricate settings to create pieces meant to feel like art. Platinum had just begun to rise in popularity, prized for its strength and ability to hold delicate diamond work, making this design both graceful and enduring.
The diamonds display the gentle marks of time, with a few showing natural antique nibbles and inclusions typical of rose cuts. These are part of the stone’s hand-cut character and century-long journey
The diamonds themselves carry the gentle marks of time: subtle antique nibbles along their edges, typical of rose cuts and only visible upon close inspection. Far from flaws, these delicate details are part of the stone’s century-long journey, enhancing its authenticity and historic charm.
This ring carries the beauty of a gentler era, offering a glimpse into a world where craftsmanship and sentiment were beautifully intertwined.
Details
Era: Edwardian, circa 1905
Metal: 18ct gold with platinum-topped setting
Gemstones: Rose-cut diamonds with delicate antique nibbles along the edges, typical of this cut and age
Style: Daisy cluster
Ring Size: 6 ¾
Condition: Excellent antique condition
Lightweight and easy to wear
Whether gifted, worn daily, or added to a growing heirloom collection, this ring is a timeless treasure that whispers stories of the past.
All pieces are vintage or antique and may show signs of age. I do my best to photograph and describe each item clearly, including any visible wear. Stones and metals are tested when possible. I’m not a certified gemologist, but I buy from trusted sources and regularly consult with my jeweler.
Thank you for supporting small, slow, beautiful things. ✨
Softly shimmering and endlessly romantic, this Edwardian rose-cut diamond daisy cluster ring captures the grace and refinement of the early 1900s. Handcrafted in 18ct gold with a delicate platinum-topped setting, the ring blooms with sparkling rose-cut diamonds arranged in a classic daisy motif — a beloved symbol of innocence and love.
At the turn of the century, jewelry design reflected a shift toward feminine, nature-inspired forms. The Edwardian era celebrated lightness and detail, combining precious metals with intricate settings to create pieces meant to feel like art. Platinum had just begun to rise in popularity, prized for its strength and ability to hold delicate diamond work, making this design both graceful and enduring.
The diamonds display the gentle marks of time, with a few showing natural antique nibbles and inclusions typical of rose cuts. These are part of the stone’s hand-cut character and century-long journey
The diamonds themselves carry the gentle marks of time: subtle antique nibbles along their edges, typical of rose cuts and only visible upon close inspection. Far from flaws, these delicate details are part of the stone’s century-long journey, enhancing its authenticity and historic charm.
This ring carries the beauty of a gentler era, offering a glimpse into a world where craftsmanship and sentiment were beautifully intertwined.
Details
Era: Edwardian, circa 1905
Metal: 18ct gold with platinum-topped setting
Gemstones: Rose-cut diamonds with delicate antique nibbles along the edges, typical of this cut and age
Style: Daisy cluster
Ring Size: 6 ¾
Condition: Excellent antique condition
Lightweight and easy to wear
Whether gifted, worn daily, or added to a growing heirloom collection, this ring is a timeless treasure that whispers stories of the past.
All pieces are vintage or antique and may show signs of age. I do my best to photograph and describe each item clearly, including any visible wear. Stones and metals are tested when possible. I’m not a certified gemologist, but I buy from trusted sources and regularly consult with my jeweler.
Thank you for supporting small, slow, beautiful things. ✨
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