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1930s Pink Sapphire and Diamond Fan RingA sweeping fan featuring natural Burma pink sapphires totaling approximately 6.50 carats, with gemological report, is accented with round, single cut and baguette diamonds totaling approximately 2.50 carats mounted in platinum. Though the ring is unsigned, it evokes the style and flair of famed American designer, Paul Flato. MAKER Paul Flato $120,000 |  |
1930s Pink Sapphire and Diamond Fan Ring
$120,000
A sweeping fan featuring natural Burma pink sapphires totaling approximately 6.50 carats, with gemological report, is accented with round, single cut and baguette diamonds totaling approximately 2.50 carats mounted in platinum. Though the ring is unsigned, it evokes the style and flair of famed American designer, Paul Flato.
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More Details
| MAKER | Paul Flato |
|---|---|
| PERIOD | Art Deco |
| METAL | Platinum |
| STYLE | R-39278-FL-0-0 |
| SERIAL | FL39278 |
| RING SIZE | 5.625 |
| Element Length Measurement of the length of the primary element of a design at the longest point. | 28.92 MM |
| Element Width Measurement of the width of the primary element of a design at the widest point. | 23.72 MM |
| Width Measurement of the outside width of a band ring, bracelet, earring or necklace taken at the widest point. | 8.09 MM |
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- About Maker
- About Period
- About Collection
About Paul Flato
In the 1930s Paul Flato was best known as a jeweler to the stars, both on screen and off. Flato is known for his imaginative, ornate and whimsical work – in one design, roses become bracelets of intertwining leaves on a baguette-cut diamond stem – and he is acknowledged by jewelry historians as having design skill on par with the European jewelers of the day. And yet he didn’t ignore modernity. His Art Deco designs often command big price tags at auction.About Art Deco
1920s-1935Reflecting the flamboyant and playful attitudes of the Jazz Age, the Art Deco period is one of the most popular and enduring periods of jewelry design. Defined by geometric shapes, angular lines and graphic color schemes, jewels of the era took inspiration from the contemporary Cubist movement, as well as from Ancient Egypt—King Tut’s tomb was discovered in 1922. Black onyx set against white diamonds and rock crystal ruled the day, but rubies, sapphires, emeralds and pearls were also popular.