Victorian 2.60ct Old Mine Cut Diamond Five-Stone Band | 18k Yellow Gold

Timeless, classic, and effortlessly elegant. A true Victorian five-stone band is one of those pieces I believe belongs in every antique jewelry collection. Think of it as the little black dress of fine jewelry—a forever staple that never goes out of style.

Beautiful as a wedding band, an exceptional right-hand ring, or stacked alongside your other favorites, this is a piece you will find yourself reaching for time and time again.

But what truly sets an exceptional Victorian five-stone band apart? The quality and character of the diamonds, how beautifully they are matched, and the craftsmanship and condition of the original setting. This beauty checks every single box!

Approximately 2.60 carats of wonderfully chunky, bright white old mine brilliant cut diamonds dance across the finger, each with that romantic, unmistakable sparkle we antique diamond lovers adore. What makes this particular band even more special is the remarkable color of the stones. While we typically encounter Victorian bands with diamonds closer to the warmer M–L color range, these appear exceptionally white, closer to the F–G colorless range! A rather extraordinary find for a piece of this age.

And the setting certainly does not disappoint! Rich, buttery 18k yellow gold, adorned with intricate Victorian scrollwork, showcases the kind of artistry and attention to detail that makes antique jewelry so irresistible.

Over a century old and still absolutely magnificent. She has already stood the test of time, and I have every reason to believe she will be cherished for another hundred years.

Victorian 2.60ct Old Mine Cut Diamond Five-Stone Band | 18k Yellow Gold

Approximately 2.6 carat total weight

Old Mine Cut Diamonds Natural

Aprox FG Si1-Si2 (eye clean)

Beautifully matched

Width of the band is 6.15 mm

Size 7.5 (sizable)

Beautiful intricate scroll work on mounting.

Good condition

Hidden rose, cut diamonds in setting

Open back

* note- the photos are extremely zoomed in macro shots. Any visible inclusions in the photos are not visible to the naked eye.