APRIL
Diamond
Diamond is a solid form of carbon and the hardest substance on earth. The word Diamond comes from ancient Greek, adámas, and means unbreakable. The Greeks believed diamonds were tears of the gods; the Romans believed they were splinters of fallen stars and that they brought courage and bravery during battle. Today, diamonds are used to symbolize eternity and love.
Diamond Solitaire Ring Baguette Diamond Shoulders c.1950
Art Deco Diamond Eternity Ring c.1940 - size K1/2
Edwardian Diamond Solitaire Ring c.1910
Edwardian Diamond 5 stone Carved Half Hoop Ring c.1910
Art Nouveau Diamond Ring - French c.1910
Edwardian Diamond Cluster twist Ring c.1910
Handmade Diamond 5 stone Ring
Art Deco Diamond Cluster Ring c.1925
Art Deco Diamond 3 Stone Ring c.1935
Tiffany Etoile Diamond Eternity Ring size Q
Art Deco Diamond Earrings c.1935
Art Deco Diamond Cluster Ring c.1925
Diamond 'skinny' Eternity Ring size O
Tiffany Hearts Ring
Edwardian Diamond Drop Earrings c.1910
Edwardian Diamond Daisy Ring c.1910
Victorian Diamond Pendant c.1900
Edwardian Diamond Panel Ring c.1910
Edwardian Diamond Solitaire Ring, French c.1910
Art Deco Tiffany Diamond Watch c.1930
Art Deco Diamond Feather Clip Earrings c.1935
Art Deco Sapphire & Diamond Marquise Tablet Ring c.1935
Art Deco Diamond Earrings 0.60ct each c.1930
Art Deco Diamond Wing Clip Earrings c.1930
Diamond 2.1 carat Solitaire Ring c.1950
Edwardian Diamond & Pearl Stickpin c.1915
Victorian Diamond Spider Stickpin c.1900
Art Deco Sapphire and Fancy Diamond Marquise Ring c.1935
Art Deco Large Pearl and Old-cut Diamond Cluster Earrings c.1930
Edwardian Pearl & Diamond Crossover Ring c.1915
French Art Deco Diamond Tonneau Cocktail watch c.1925
Victorian Pearl and Diamond Choker Clasp c.1890
Victorian Old Cut Diamond Stud Earrings c.1890
Art Nouveau Diamond Solitaire Ring c.1910
Art Deco old-cut Diamond solitare Ring c.1930
Victorian Triple Coiled Snake Ring c.1899
