Featured 14ct gold brutalist diamond ring

Discussion in 'Antique Discussion' started by Anyiquesbyjewels, Nov 15, 2025.

  1. johnnycb09

    johnnycb09 Well-Known Member

    Oooo me likey ! Id absolutely wear that !
     
  2. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    struck by a V shaped punch............
     
    Bronwen likes this.
  3. kentworld

    kentworld Well-Known Member

    I'm thinking North American and that number looks like someone put it on for identification purposes. Absolutely late 60s/70s design. I'd call it modernist, not brutalist.
     
    Any Jewelry and Bronwen like this.
  4. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    I'd call it Sweet !!!!!!!!!!!!;)
     
    Bronwen likes this.
  5. Anyiquesbyjewels

    Anyiquesbyjewels Active Member

    “cuneiform” what a great word. But yes I noticed that too and also the hyphen after the 14k too definitely looks like the artists intentionally done it in that style to give the effect its worked by hand
     
    Bronwen likes this.
  6. Anyiquesbyjewels

    Anyiquesbyjewels Active Member

    Could it be possible the ring was resized and the hallmark was lost so they re hallmarked it by hand
     
    Bronwen likes this.
  7. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    I bet that’s Emirati, and was bought in Dubai. I’d also bet that’s a stock or design number. I’m trying to retrieve from my memory the jewellery I bought nice things from.
     
    kentworld and Bronwen like this.
  8. Anyiquesbyjewels

    Anyiquesbyjewels Active Member

    This second engraving is not a maker mark. It is probably:



    What “D678 = 5” means



    • “D” = diamonds
    • “678” = internal work order or design number
    • “= 5” = total weight or number of diamonds
      • There are 5 diamonds on the ring, which matches.


      This strongly suggests the ring was made by a small workshop, custom jeweler, or regional jewelry manufacturer, not a mass-market brand.



      Possible origin


      • American studio jeweler, late 60s–70s
      • Could also be from a small New York, California, or Chicago workshop (these were hubs for brutalist pieces)
      • Designers like David Andersen, Guy Vidal, or Mexican modernists made similar styles, but your ring lacks their signature hallmarks.


      Without a stamp, the maker is probably a custom bench jeweler rather than a known brand.
     
    kentworld likes this.
  9. Anyiquesbyjewels

    Anyiquesbyjewels Active Member

     
  10. Anyiquesbyjewels

    Anyiquesbyjewels Active Member

    That’s AI’s input
     
  11. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    Of course, nonsense and generic comments combined = AI.:rolleyes:;)
     
    johnnycb09 and komokwa like this.
  12. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Don’t get me started on AI. I have fun sometimes using it to “identify” things and laugh at the result.
     
    johnnycb09 likes this.
  13. evelyb30

    evelyb30 Well-Known Member

    I use Image Search sometimes, with similar results. Some are useful, and some are worthless.
     
    johnnycb09 likes this.
  14. kentworld

    kentworld Well-Known Member

    I got an American (North American cuz some Canuck might've done it, LOL) vibe from the photo right off the bat. But that doesn't mean much.;)
     
    johnnycb09 and Any Jewelry like this.
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