Rebecca Sweeting

ANTIQUE CLOTHING & JEWELLERY

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Georgian coral and 9ct dress ring

£295.00
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6485AAC6-61B0-4CDF-9E5B-AE74EBF3001D
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58095F68-708C-499D-9FD8-2A32B2FA5753

Georgian coral and 9ct dress ring

£295.00

A suitably vampiric Georgian era coral ring that has been converted from a brooch. Please examine the pictures as they form part of the description. The ring was originally a brooch. Structurally sound.

Size 7.5 US/ P UK

2.2cm x 1.7cm

In Georgian jewellery, coral held significant cultural and symbolic importance. The vibrant red hue of coral was associated with passion, energy, and vitality, making it a sought-after gemstone during the Georgian era, which spanned from 1714 to 1837. Coral was believed to possess protective qualities, safeguarding the wearer from harm and evil forces.

During this era, coral was sourced from the Mediterranean, particularly Italy, and the trade routes connecting Europe to the East. The rarity of coral contributed to its exclusivity, enhancing its desirability among the fashionable elite.

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A suitably vampiric Georgian era coral ring that has been converted from a brooch. Please examine the pictures as they form part of the description. The ring was originally a brooch. Structurally sound.

Size 7.5 US/ P UK

2.2cm x 1.7cm

In Georgian jewellery, coral held significant cultural and symbolic importance. The vibrant red hue of coral was associated with passion, energy, and vitality, making it a sought-after gemstone during the Georgian era, which spanned from 1714 to 1837. Coral was believed to possess protective qualities, safeguarding the wearer from harm and evil forces.

During this era, coral was sourced from the Mediterranean, particularly Italy, and the trade routes connecting Europe to the East. The rarity of coral contributed to its exclusivity, enhancing its desirability among the fashionable elite.