As I began to delve into the multiple layers of well packaged merchandise I started to feel like I was playing "pass the parcel" at a birthday party!
First the plastic envelope... RIP
Then another layer of plastic wrap... RIP
Then a few layers of bubble-wrap... tossed over my head
Then a big dark blue 1791 box (delicately saved for re-packing purposes)
Then a smaller dark blue 1791 box (again saved for re-packing)
Then a small ring box... which refused to open until I realized it had a tiny (maybe child resistant) lock..
Followed by the Mother Lode! WOW!
Thank you for such a nice piece of art. one that she will never see in a Michael Hill store!
Alex M
She absolutely loves the ring and everyone she has shown is raving about it. I can not thank you both enough for all you did in helping me so much with every aspect of the ring.
We are expecting to tie the not towards the end of 2014 and will defiantly have the other rings made with you so that can match the exquisite beauty of the engagement ring.
Thank you again so very, very much. I will be sending as many people as possible your way.
Kind regards,
Alex
Rose Diamond Ring Review
The solitaire has long been a popular choice for diamond rings; the purity of the single diamond has an iconic beauty which is difficult to rival. The Alice design from 1791 Diamonds respects the classicism of this style while introducing subtle design features to enhance its magical qualities.
The diamond is a fabulous round brilliant, selected for its remarkable fire and brilliance and held proudly in place in a classic six claw setting.
The claw or prong setting allows the diamond to sit high off the finger showing it off to its best advantage without covering too much of the stone and obstructing the magnificent sparkle. In the Alice design the rose gold inlay in the claws emphasises that they are not simply there to support the diamond, but are an elegant design feature themselves.
The same is true of the beautiful ring band with its high rounded shank and tapered band which rises up to meet the diamond in a wonderfully fluid motion.