This Deco pink tourmaline ring with European-cut diamonds in antique style is crafted in lavish platinum, weighs 4.3g and measures 16mm wide and 6.5mm deep. In captivating 1920's Art Deco style, this elaborately crafted Deco style pink tourmaine ring exposes a significant 2.15ct oval-faceted pink tourmaline measuring 10.23mm long and 8.07mm wide, graded an eye pleasing 'vivid-pink' color and 'excellent' clarity. This translucent gemstone is mounted within a finely mille grained ovular setting in a subtly elevated, 'floating' position, surrounded by a glowing rim of bead-set European-cut diamonds, cumulatively weighing 0.24cts, graded I color and SI1 clarity. This color-enriched ovular plaque of impeccably scalloped and mille grained perimeter surmounts a highly ornate pierced openwork gallery incorporating teardrop themed profiles. Delicately shielded shoulders embellished with diamond-studded marquise-shaped silhouettes lead to a meticulously ridged platinum band and an easily sizable shank of this Art Deco style pink tourmaline ring.

With an incomparable spectrum of colors, tourmaline has been called ‘the gemstone of the rainbow’ since ancient times. Deriving its name from the Singhalese words 'tura mali' meaning 'stone with mixed colors', tourmaline’s array of colors includes from red to blue and from blue to yellow, each possessing several shades and some changing under different lights or showing a cat’s eye effect. Tourmalines are mixed crystals of aluminum boron silicate with a complex and changing composition and crystals of a single color are rare. The more widely known varieties within the color spectrum of this gemstone are ‘rubellite’ tourmaline with an intense red color, the pink tourmaline, the 'indigolite’ or the blue tourmaline, and the ‘verdelite’ with its emerald-green color. The highlight amidst all tourmaline varieties is the ‘Paraiba’ tourmaline, a gemstone of intense blue to blue-green, discovered in 1987 in a mine in the Brazilian state of Paraiba . Tourmalines deposits are found in Brazil, Sri-Lanka, South and South West Africa, Tanzania, Pakistan and Afghanistan. In spite of abundant sources, fine quality tourmalines are not found in all deposits and hence the price spectrum of tourmaline is almost as broad as that of its color. The color spectrum, its availability and the fact that every variety of tourmaline is unique, have made it a popular gemstone to which magical powers have been attributed since ancient times. In particular, it is considered as the gemstone of love and friendship and is believed to render them firm and enduring!

E712R2DT

Suggested Retail Price: $2,400.00 Your Price: $1,560.00 $1,000.00 Wholesale Price: $1,200.00