Buttercup setting but is this filigree ? Any info on this ring ?

[Tinyt]

Hi, got this vintage buttercup diamond ring in a storage locker auction. I have been researching it the last 3 months but can't find another like it or the maker. It's 14k stamped inside no other markings. I think it's 1880's 1920's. Any info on it would be appreciated. Thank you.

 

[kgizo]

Try to get some better pics. Perhaps outside or by a window. Can’t really tell anything from these pics.

 

[tyty333]

Ok, dont take this personally but your pictures are just awful!

Can you take it outside in the sunlight and get some photos. If your camera wont focus that close, move back a little so you can get some
shots in focus.

 

[Tinyt]

Hi, got this vintage buttercup diamond ring in a storage locker auction. I have been researching it the last 3 months but can't find another like it or the maker. It's 14k stamped inside no other markings. I think it's 1880's 1920's. Any info on it would be appreciated. Thank you.

 

[Tinyt]

Ok, dont take this personally but your pictures are just awful!

Can you take it outside in the sunlight and get some photos. If your camera wont focus that close, move back a little so you can get some
shots in focus.

I tried to take more. My camera pn my phone sucks. I'm sorry. If these didn't come out any better. I'll get a real camera n try again. Thanks.

 

[Paisley2628]

Is the ring white or yellow gold? If white gold, wouldn't date to the 1800's because white gold was introduced in 1917 by Belais Brothers.

 

[VRBeauty]

It’s a cut or “pierced” look metal, but not what’s traditionally considered filigree.

Here’s a good article on traditional filigree work, with lots of pictures:

Filigree and its origin rooted in Portuguese culture

Filigree is considered one of the most delicate types of jewellery metalworking. The art of filigree uses precious metals like gold or silver.

secretsfromportugal.com

 

[Tinyt]

Is the ring white or yellow gold? If white gold, wouldn't date to the 1800's because white gold was introduced in 1917 by Belais Brothers.

Hi, it's yellow gold 14k.

 

[Tinyt]

It’s a cut or “pierced” look metal, but not what’s traditionally considered filigree.

Here’s a good article on traditional filigree work, with lots of pictures:

Filigree and its origin rooted in Portuguese culture

Filigree is considered one of the most delicate types of jewellery metalworking. The art of filigree uses precious metals like gold or silver.

secretsfromportugal.com

Hi, it does look like someone tried to shape each hole like the last. Or like it was pierced shaped maybe. Thanks, for the info.