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Diamond ring, 19th century. This sensuous ring, with its design of two entwined snakes, adopts a classic motif that rose to prominence in late 1830s and 1840s, popularised by Queen Victoria, whose engagement ring from Prince Albert was in the form of a snake. The image of the snake eating its own tail, the ouroboros, is an ancient symbol that Prince Albert used to symbolise eternal love, and the besotted Victoria wore numerous serpent jewels on state occasions, including a serpent bracelet at her First Council meeting after her accession to the throne in 1837. This sleekly modern take on this traditional motif emphasises the sinuous, smooth bodies of the coupled serpents, their heads each set with a trio of sparkling brilliant-cut diamonds.
Why I love it...
"a stunning Victorian ring in a truly unique style. ”
- Sammy, Founder
Place Of Origin
Purchased in France
Stone Type
Diamond: Approx. 0.50 carats total
Average clarity: VS1 – VS2
Average colour: H
Setting Dimensions
Height of setting: 4.3mm
Width of setting at front: 21mm x 14mm
Metal Type
18 carat gold
Date Of Manufacture
1880 - 1890
Period Of Manufacture
Victorian
Condition
Very good
Signs Of Wear
Wear commensurate with age
Band Size
UK O / US 7.25 (complimentary re-size available)
Weight
14.64 grams (gross)
