Haven
Super_Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2007
- Messages
- 13,166
So, you could say I was a bit distracted by my rings today while reading my morning paper. It's an unseasonably warm and sunny day in Chicago, so I was enjoying the Book Review outside, and decided to switch up my rings a bit.
I typically wear my O-P antique cushion solitaire with a plain twist band on my left hand, and my eternity band either alone or with my grandmother's ring on my right hand. Well, I paired my eternity band with my cushion solitaire, and was surprised that I don't see a huge color difference. So of course, I had to take a lot of pictures to document the observation so I could share them with all of you.
With the rise in popularity of antique cushions we seem to be fielding a lot of questions about lower colored stones lately. I thought this might be an interesting visual for anyone who wants to see what an O-P looks like next to much higher colored RB melee.
Specs:
Antique Cushion: O-P SI1 2.30 ct set in 18K rose gold solitaire
Eternity Band: F to G 7 point RBs set in platinum shared prong band
Now, for the pictures:
Edited to change "rings" to "stones"
I typically wear my O-P antique cushion solitaire with a plain twist band on my left hand, and my eternity band either alone or with my grandmother's ring on my right hand. Well, I paired my eternity band with my cushion solitaire, and was surprised that I don't see a huge color difference. So of course, I had to take a lot of pictures to document the observation so I could share them with all of you.
With the rise in popularity of antique cushions we seem to be fielding a lot of questions about lower colored stones lately. I thought this might be an interesting visual for anyone who wants to see what an O-P looks like next to much higher colored RB melee.
Specs:
Antique Cushion: O-P SI1 2.30 ct set in 18K rose gold solitaire
Eternity Band: F to G 7 point RBs set in platinum shared prong band
Now, for the pictures:
Edited to change "rings" to "stones"