More than a ring...
It's exalted history
Rarity of Edwardian Janesich Jewelry
Because their Paris store opened in 1913—just one year before the onset of World War I in 1914—sales were almost immediately curtailed, leaving only an extraordinarily limited number of Edwardian Janesich jewelry in existence today. Essentially, only one year of Janesich Edwardian jewelry from the Paris salon (like this piece) made it to the market.
Much of their finest work from this era was preserved for years within the esteemed halls of the Victoria and Albert Museum, a testament to both its historical importance and exceptional craftsmanship.


Edwardian Era 1901-1915
Paris Store Opens 1913


The Romanov Royal Family stood as some of Janesich's most prestigious patrons, showcasing their refined and appreciation for the arts. Their support not only elevated Janesich's status, but also solidified a lasting legacy within the world of creativity and culture.

Empress Elisabeth of Austria is shown with timeless grace and regal beauty. A patron of Janesich, she helped elevate their artistry among Europe’s elite.


There are rings that are beautiful—and then there are rings that are unforgettable.
This piece belongs firmly in the latter. With an effortless, inescapable presence, it speaks in the quiet, confident language of old money and true heritage. At its center rests a VS2 K-faint brown 4.04 carat old mine cut diamond, yet its remarkable spread rivals that of an 8 carat stone—an extraordinary feat that allows its bold, chunky facets to fully open and perform. The result is a deeply romantic, almost candlelit sparkle that gracefully envelops the finger.
To source a diamond of such scale and low profile in the early 1900s would have required both intention and mastery. To then set it flush within the mounting—an uncommon and daring choice for the Edwardian period—elevates this ring into a category of its own.
On either side, rich golden baguette diamonds provide a striking contrast, enhancing the presence of the center stone without competing for attention. The platinum setting is pure artistry—delicate, feminine, and evocative of Belle Époque lace, with finely inlaid rose cut diamonds adding softness and luminous detail throughout.
This exceptional piece was designed and made for the Janesich family’s historic Paris boutique, one of the most important names in early 20th-century European haute joaillerie. It is fully hallmarked with the Janesich signature, accompanied by its original serial number and a French hallmark—an important testament to its authenticity and provenance.
And yet, what truly sets this ring apart is something less tangible. The moment you see it, you recognize it. It feels rare. It feels important. It feels different—because it is.
Pieces of this caliber—so singular in design, so rich in character, and so deeply rooted in the original Janesich atelier—surface only on the rarest of occasions.
This is not simply a ring to admire. It is one to secure—before the opportunity quietly disappears.
Janesich Ring 1913
GIA #7521610289
Old Mine Brilliant Diamond
4.04ct (spreads like an 8 carat)
11.55 X 10.66 X 4.23mm
VS2 L-faint brown
Platinum
French Hallmark
Janesich hallmark
Janesich serial number
Size 6 (sizable)
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