Engagement rings


For a long time the classic engagement ring has been the solitary diamond, alone on its setting, in the spotlight. Even though fashion changes, it remains an iconic piece of jewelry and a symbol of love. Why is this so? Because in the 1950s, the world’s largest diamond company, De Beers, invented a slogan that would become a milestone: “A diamond is forever”. A diamond is forever. Like a marriage. With these four words, De Beers met with incredible success and in 4 years increased its diamond sales by 55%.

But today nothing prevents the bride or groom from choosing a ring with a colored stone. Engagement rings can include rubies, sapphires, emeralds, aquamarines, amethysts or topaz. The settings can be in white gold, yellow gold, can include one or more stones. Let’s break free from the codes. Here is our selection of engagement rings from Maison Mohs

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  • Art Deco cluster opal diamond ringbague marguerite opale en platine
    2000,00

    Art Deco cluster opal ring in platinum (950). This antique cluster ring features a central cabochon-cut opal set in a close setting, surrounded by twelve old-cut diamonds. The opal shows vibrant play-of-color with shades of violet, blue, and green, accented by hints of orange. The ring’s gallery is delicately detailed with scrollwork. This Art Deco period ring dates to circa 1930 and originates from France.

    Hallmarks: Dog’s head (french hallmark for platinum) and maker’s mark.

    Ring Size: 51 EU or 5.75 US (Resizable).

    Top dimensions: 18 x 14 mm.
    Opal weight: 1.03 carats.

    Estimated total diamond weight: 0.48 carats.

    Condition: surface abrasions, signs of wear.

    Weight: 8.18 gr

    Gemology and beliefs: Opals come in various types, with noble opals being the kind that exhibits play-of-color. This captivating effect is caused by tiny, uniformly sized spheres of silica. When light hits these spheres and is refracted, it produces a dazzling display of colors on the opal’s surface. In contrast, common opals lack this play-of-color, as their spheres are disordered and of varying sizes, giving them a milky appearance. Opals have been associated with the power of invisibility in folklore, earning them the title “Patronus forum” (patron of thieves) during the late Middle Ages.

  • vintage ring in platinumbague fleur platine et or diamant
    750,00

    Platinum diamond cluster ring in 18 karat white gold and platinum. In the center, 9 diamonds are set in claws in an openwork radial decoration. Ring from the late Retro period, 60’s – 70’s.

    French dog’s head hallmark, eagle’s head hallmark, illegible goldsmith’s hallmark.

    Diameter of the ring head: 17 mm

    Finger size : 50 UE or 5,25 US (possible sizing)

    Weight : 4,36 gr

    *The antique box is not sold with the jewel*

  • bague ancienne corail diamant en orbague corail diamant en or
    490,00

    A 1970’s ring set with a coral pearl and rose-cut diamonds, on a 14 karat gold setting.

  • bague or blanc tourmaline rose et vertesVintage tourmaline ring in gold
    2000,00

    Trilogy tourmaline ring in white gold 18 karats (750). Ring centred with an important pink tourmaline, also called rubellite, rectangular fancy cut. The rubellite has a beautiful raspberry-pink colour with a dark red undertone. The gem is framed by two fancy-cut green tourmalines, also called verdelites. French ring, circa 1990, Parisian work.

    Eagle head hallmark and illegible goldsmith’s hallmark

    Finger size : 54 UE or 6.75 US (possible sizing)

    Dimensions of the ring head : 12 x 14 x 6 mm

    Estimated rubellite weight : 3.52 carat

    Estimated weight of the verdelites : 0.39 carat each

    Condition : Scratches from use

    Weight : 7 gr

    Gemological point: Tourmaline is a gemstone that can present all the colours of the rainbow. Here are the names of some particular tourmalines: rubellite (bright pink to red), dravite (yellow to brown), verdelite (light to dark green), indicolite (deep indigo blue), shörl (black), elbaite: multicoloured, watermelon tourmaline (green and pink) and finally archite: (colourless) A gem such as Paraiba tourmaline, with a neon blue or turquoise colour and a hint of green, can sometimes be very valuable due to its great rarity.

    *The antique box is not sold with the jewel*