Première Dame engagement ring yellow gold diamonds | LEPAGE

Description

This Première Dame engagement ring is everything you’d expect and more…The essentialA setting in 18k yellow gold, set with brilliant-cut diamondsAverage gold weight of the setting: 3.2 gr for the 0.30 and 0.50 carats – 3.8 gr for the 0.70 carat – 4.1 gr for the 1.00 caratA minimum F SI quality diamond carefully selected by our gemologists in AntwerpenAverage central diamond weight: 0.30 carat for diameter 4.3 mm – 0.50 carat for diameter 5 mm – 0.70 carat for diameter 5.7 mm – 1 carat for diameter 6.5 mmFrom 0.50 carat, F SI or D SI quality diamond depending on the option chosen, an HRD or GIA laboratory certificate accompanies your engagement ringA pavement of 28 brilliant-cut diamonds: 0.13 carat for diameters 4.3 and 5.0 mm – 0.16 carat for diameters 5.7 and 6.5 mmDepending on the size and weight of the gem you choose, the proportions of your jewel may differ slightly from the proportions of the jewel shown aboveThe Première Dame engagement ringHis natural assurance accentuates the charm of this jewelry creation with its highly graphic architecture. Modern, this Première Dame engagement ring is distinguished by the elegance of its lines and the softness of its curves, which give it that conventional, harmonious feel. Inspired by the icons of the 20th century, this Première Dame simply lets its innate charm work..For the RecordOffered to Louis XIV, the Hope disappeared in 1792 and reappeared in 1830 with banker Henry Thomas Hope. When the Titanic sank, it was thought to be lost forever along with its owner, but it would become the lucky charm of jeweller Harry Winston, who donated it to the Smithsonian Institute, where it can still be admired.Jeweller’s wordsAs with all the pieces in the Les Coquettes collection, we used the grain-setting technique to attach the diamonds to the yellow gold setting of our Première Dame engagement ring. This type of setting allows us to emphasise its pretty double setting. Truly illuminating the central diamond, the two rings of the body separate to better join, thus forming one.