Georgian Enamel Diamond and Pearl Mourning Ring
Reference: CAX346
A superb pearl, enamel and diamond oval mourning ring. the centre features a funerary monument composed of an ivory panel that is initialled 'ID', surmounted by a pearl, to a rose-cut diamond base, beneath a three-dimensional weeping willow set with rose-cut diamonds, on a blue enamel ground, covered by a glazed panel, to an outer border of cushion-shaped diamonds, the reverse features a glazed compartment containing hairwork, that is bordered by the dedicatory inscription 'Ja.s Duberly Esq died 4 July 1791 Aged 64', mounted in silver and gold. Circa 1791
Current Ring Size: Q 1/2
The face of the ring measures 3.5 x 2.1cm
Era:
Georgian 1714-1837
Condition:
Very Good
Materials:
Main Stones: • Enamel
• Silver • Gold
Delivery and Returns
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Returns
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ABOUT THE ERA
Georgian Era Jewellery
Jewellery in the Georgian era (1714–1837) in England, spanning the reigns of the four King Georges (I-IV), is noted for its elegance, intricate craftsmanship, and the influence of various artistic and cultural movements.
This period saw significant changes in jewellery design, driven by technological advancements, changing fashion trends, and historical events.
