-40%

Vtg 1930s Art Deco Natural Sodalite Halo Marcasite Sterling Silver S 5 Ring

$ 55.44

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Ring Size: 5
  • Metal: Sterling Silver
  • Main Stone: Sodalite
  • Condition: Excellent
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days

    Description

    Details
    Excellent condition.
    Fresh looking, soft wear is noticeable only on close inspection.
    Silver setting has a bright patina with minimal surface wear.
    No dents or imperfections to the band.
    Band has not been resized
    Sodalite stone is gleaming without surface wear.
    Marcasites are all in place.
    Size
    5
    Era                1930s
    Length           7/8

    Width             3/4"
    Mark              See photo
    Weight           4 grams
    Material         Sterling silver, natural Sodalite
    Collector Note
    Made by hand or in small groups of similar styles, vintage jewelry is individualistic with its own special history.
    Glittering halo of marcasites frames natural sodalite stone.
    Sodalite chosen for its rich indigo color and dynamic marbled patterning.
    Excellent condition showcases the design detail and quality of construction.
    BackStory
    On Unique Shapes.
    Gemstones are time consuming to cut, requiring a high degree of skill from a trained craftsman, and glass cabochons can be equally complicated to manufacture on a large scale while keeping costs down. These constraints are only a few of the reasons you often see similar shapes of stones used in jewelry. When an unusual shape or cut is used, the manufacturer has made a decision to make something different. Look for out-of-the-
    ordinary
    shapes, like the
    demilune
    for example, for a striking look as well as a unique find.
    On Art Deco.
    Art Deco is one of the first truly international styles, that influenced the design of buildings, furniture, fashion and of course, jewelry. The movement was given a name from the international exposition of Arts Decoratifs et Industriels Modernes, that was held in Paris in 1925 and largely dedicated to the jewelry arts. Born out of ideas of modernism and the Industrial Age, this manifested into designs that used Cubism’s bold abstraction and rectilinear shapes and combined them with intricate patterning, bold color and symmetry. High-end jewelry design houses like Cartier and Boucheron set the trends in gold and gemstones, which were then emulated by costume jewelry companies in glass or perhaps plastics, and brought to the masses.
    Ship Service
    Beautifully wrapped and carefully shipped in boxes,
    your jewels
    will arrive safely.
    Multiple pieces can be combined in one shipment at no additional charge.
    See eBay’s shipping details for our current domestic and international rates.
    _gsrx_vers_1292 (GS 8.3.6 (1292))