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This enchanting antique Edwardian five-stone opal ring is a rare survivor, hallmarked in Birmingham in 1912 - the very year the Titanic set sail. The graceful half-hoop gallery is crafted in warm 18ct yellow gold, set with five graduating natural opal cabochons that come alive with a mesmerising play of colour, flashing neon greens, blues, pinks, and fiery orange.
During the Edwardian era, opals were treasured as symbols of hope, luck, and passionate love, often gifted to sweethearts. The five stones are also said to represent the pillars of a lasting relationship - Love, Commitment, Trust, Communication, and Empathy, adding a deeper romantic significance to this captivating piece.
Today, this antique treasure remains in excellent condition with its smooth, low-profile setting ensuring comfortable everyday wear. Wear it alone as a striking conversation piece or stack it with other antique rings from your collection and let its natural opals continue to enchant, just as they have for over a century.
WEIGHT: 2.9 grams
SIZE: P ½ (UK), 8 (US) – Our re-sizing service is free of charge. Please request your size at checkout.
MEASURES: Gallery Height 6.5mm x Width 16mm x Depth 3.5mm – Band Width 3mm
METAL: Yellow Gold (Stamped)
STONES: Natural Opals (Centre 4 x 5.5mm, 0.20ct – approx. 0.50ct total)
AGE: Edwardian. (Dated 1912)
MARKS: Birmingham Anchor/ Date hallmarks, 18ct stamp, Maker’s mark (E&W), Patent number 216
CONDITION: Excellent, wear commensurate with age
ITEM NUMBER: 26-096
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