Appealing emerald ring, elegantly set with 1=3.82ct natural…
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Appealing emerald ring, elegantly set with 1=3.82ct natural Columbian emerald in medium semitransparent deepish green colour with Cdtec report # 10088 dated 08 09 2014 having an emerald cut shape. Flanking the emerald are two round brilliant cut diamonds both with GIA diamond Reports with a combined weight of 0.47ct. All gems are 4 claw set into an 18ct white gold setting with yellow gold shank. Size: M. Weight: 7.3 grams.

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  • Shank - In jewellery, the shank of a ring is the hoop which encirles the finger.
  • Emeralds - Emeralds have been used in jewellery making for thousands of years, and are prized for their deep green colour, which is caused by the presence of chromium and vanadium in the mineral beryl. Because of their rare colour, emeralds are often more valuable than diamonds of a similar size and quality. In jewellery making, emeralds are typically cut into round or oval shapes to maximize their color and clarity. They are often set in gold or platinum and used as the centrepiece of a piece of jewellery, such as a ring or necklace. They can also be used in combination with other gems, such as diamonds, to create intricate and beautiful designs.
  • Brilliant Cut - In their naturally occuring state diamonds have little life or sparkle and for many centuries were simply cut in half and worn in amulets. Invented at the end of the 17th century by a Venetian diamond cutter, a "brilliant cut" diamond has 58 facets arranged in a regular geometric relationship, with 33 above the crown and 25 below on the pavilion.

    The introduction of the brilliant cut increased the popularity of diamonds in jewellery as it was the first cut to reveal the fire of the diamond, with the light being internally reflected from one facet to another, and was superior to the previously used table cut and rose cut.Variants to the brilliant cut have emerged since the end of the 17th century, but the popularity of the original brilliant cut has continued to the present time, where it is still the most commonly found cut.

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