Platinum Sapphire Eyes Lion Head Signet Ring

The Three Lions symbol dates back to the 12th century. The Royal Arms of England was first adopted as the symbol of the monarch, Richard the Lionheart. The symbol of the Three Lions continues to represent England on several British coins...

This ring is a 14k gold version of the image of the lion found on the Greek Cyzikos coin that dates to 4th century BC. The image is of the head of a lion above a tuna fish, as though...

Sterling 925 Silver Ring with a Dear Head as a signet, set with 3 diamonds rose cut light brown color in a grain setting. One of a kind made in North Califo...

Traditional shape of a signet ring, with the particularity of the hammered texture in silver and set with diamonds. The two baguettes diamonds are 0.10 carats TW on the sides of the Deer head that adds a modern look to the ring. The top is showing an trillion rose cut...

Traditional shape of a signet ring, with the particularity of the hammered texture in silver and set with diamonds. The two baguettes diamonds are 0.10 carats each on the side of the...

Circa 1960s, 14k. This sixties signet ring features a double-headed eagle armorial set into gorgeous blue lapis, decorated with elegant swaged ribbon and wreath motifs. Currently a ...

Here we have an outstanding signet ring from the world renowned French jewellery designer, Boucheron. This vintage piece has been crafted from platinum and features an oval faceted s...

One bold signet ring featuring an emerald cut sapphire weighing approximately a carat. It is embraced with 20 round brilliant cut diamonds that weighs approximately .50 carats. This ...

This exquisite intaglio is masterfully engraved onto rich carnelian gemstone and features a majestic lion motif. The stone is set in an 18K gold signet ring. Production time for this piece is 12-14 weeks. Can be made in any size ranging from 6-12. Elaborately carved gems were a staple of luxury in antiquity and often incised onto semi-precious stones such as carnelian or jasper. In the form of a talisman they served as extraordinary symbols of status and in certain cases, they were believed to provide divine protection. They were also employed as a form of personal identification when pressed in hot wax or clay. Rulers, nobles and wealthy merchants sought, collected and traded these fascinating miniature works of art. Chavdar Chushev is an artist, restorer, jeweler, and master of the ancient art of gem carving...

High end jewellery house Boucheron Paris have always had a way to make something so elegant that stands the test of time - of timeless eternally popular & sophisticated design, thi...