Antique Vintage Rings

Vintage Kutchinsky Enamel Ring Blue and Green Bombée

£4,300.00

 18ct Gold Bombé Ring London 1967

Spectacular Kutchinsky 18ct gold bombé ring

Beautifully designed with abstract blue & green enamelling

By the renowned designer Kutchinsky this ring is typical of the swinging sixties!

Shaped to sit securely & comfortable on the finger

This fabulous Kutchinsky ring looks sensational when worn

  • Head is 2 cm ( 3/4″ ) across. It stands 1 cm proud of the shank
  • Weighs an impressive 14.5 grams
  • Size K (UK) USA 5.4 It would easily re size
  • This is a genuine Kutchinsky ring
  • Shank marked K for Kutchinsky and M for 1967 – unfortunately part of the hallmarks and signature was lost during re sizing
  • This vintage ring is in excellent condition
  • It comes in the presentation box illustrated
  • Our Ref: 22105

Description

Fabulous vintage 18ct Gold Bombé Ring London 1967

Spectacular Vintage Kutchinsky enamel ring 18ct gold bombé ring

Beautifully designed with abstract blue & green enamelling

By the renowned designer Kutchinsky this ring is typical of the swinging sixties!

Shaped to sit securely & comfortable on the finger

This fabulous Kutchinsky ring looks sensational when worn

  • Head is 2 cm ( 3/4″ ) across. It stands 1 cm proud of the shank
  • Weighs an impressive 14.5 grams
  • Size K (UK) USA 5.4 It would easily resize
  • This is a genuine Kutchinsky ring
  • Shank marked K for Kutchinsky and M for 1967 – unfortunately part of the hallmarks and signature was lost during re sizing
  • This vintage ring is in excellent condition
  • It comes in the presentation box illustrated
  • Our Ref: 22105

 Kutchinsky: established 1893

London based jewellers still active today. Kutchinsky was at their height in the 1960s – 1970s, famous for their large bold rings, earrings and brooches.

Know your Carats

Carat can refer to the quality or purity of gold – pure gold ie a metal that is 100% gold and nothing else but gold, is known as pure gold or 24-carat gold

So for example with a ring which is 18 carat ie 18/24s gold or put another way, 18 divided by 24 is 0.750 or 3/4

You may see jewellery marked 0.750 which is a somewhat modern way of writing 18ct as we say in the UK and 18k as they say in the rest of the world

The colour of pure gold is yellow. However, if gold is mixed with other metals it can become a silvery colour, known as white gold, or pinky and is then known as rose gold

Antique jewellery was often hallmarked 15 ct,this was very common in Victorian times, 15 carat and 12 carat were discontinued in 1932,and replaced by 14 carat but this has not turned out to be popular. Most English hallmarked jewellery since is either 9ct or 18ct.

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Additional information

product-type

Designer Rings

brand

Kutchinsky