Description
Toni Cavelti modernist ring vintage geometric design
0.5ct Diamond 18ct Gold 1960’s Geometric Vintage Ring
Spectacular Vintage Toni Cavelti modernist ring
This modernist ring is hand crafted in 18 ct gold and platinum
The bold minimal geometric designe is set with four 3mm brilliant cut diamonds
By the renowned Swiss artist jeweller Toni Cavelti this ring is typical of his style
Designed to sit beautifully & comfortable on the finger, this is aided by anti twist beads
This fabulous designer ring looks sensational when worn
Marked 18K and signed CAVELTI
- 4 x 3mm drilliant cut diamomds
- Total diamond weight circa 0.50 carat
- Colour F/G Clarity VSI1
- Head is 17 mm x 21mm ( 1/2 ” x 3/4″ ). Itis 12mm thick
- Weighs 14 grams
- Size K (UK) USA 5.4 It would re size
- This designer ring is in excellent condition
- It comes in the presentation box illustrated
- Our Ref: 22106
Toni Cavelti was a world-famous master modernist jeweller, artist , designer. Born in Switzerland, Toni Cavelti opened his first jewellery design atelier in Vancouver over 50 years ago. Admired for his fabulous modernist designs and the dynamism captured in his art. His spectacular jewellery has received international acclaim, from a necklace designed for Queen Elizabeth plus four International Diamonds Awards. Now, a designer for Birks, Toni continues to inspire contemporary designs that are coveted across the country and around the world. Modernist design became popular in 20th century as a response to changes in technology and society. Simple, clean lines replaced ornamentation, and new materials were embraced. From the mid-1940s designers and makers from Scandinavia and Canada led the way within the Modernist jewellery movement. Individual artists and designers pushed aside traditional ideas of production and adopted new influences – often drawing inspiration from the natural environment. They created unique beautiful works that demonstrated restraint, simplicity and functionality. In the mid 1950s British jeweller-artists and designers began to produce similar work. British Modernist jewellery became defined by the use of textural, sculptural gold work, inspired by nature and often incorporating large gemstones. Modernist jewellery is becoming more and more popular and the prices are increasing all the time. There has been a sharp increase in interest in Toni Cavelti and other Canadian jeweller-designers
