A stunning showcase of craftsmanship and heritage, this 1950s Jaeger-LeCoultre ring, crafted in the esteemed workshops of Switzerland and France, marries the art of watchmaking with the allure of fine jewellery. Housed within an 18K yellow gold settingwith accents of white gold or platinum, the ring conceals a watch under a meticulously engineered flip top. Embellished with 26 natural brilliant cut diamonds, totalling an impressive 1.90ct, this piece not only tells time but also tales of luxury andinnovation. The watch exhibits minimal signs of wear, enhancing its collectible status, and has been thoroughly serviced by our master watchmaker, ensuring reliable performance while acknowledging its vintage heritage.
Antique jewelry object group ring with hidden watch
Condition very good condition more info on our condition scale
Country of origin Switzerland (watch) and France (ring)
Style Vintage Fifties (of the twentieth century) See also: Fifties (of the twentieth century) more info on styles
Period ca. 1950 Events & facts of this era, poetry of this era, fashion of this era.
Material 18K yellow gold and details in white gold or platinum (touchstone tested) more info on precious metals
Technique With a hidden hinge the top can be opened to reveal the little watch inside of it
Extra information Jaeger-LeCoultre - In 1833 thirty-year-old Antoine LeCoultre, son of Vallee de Joux watchmaker Jacques LeCoultre, opened a small factory in the town of Le Sentier. In any event, LeCoultre soon proved himself to be a gifted watchmaker, but an even morebrilliant inventor. LeCoultre movements were highly regarded. In 1925, the grandson of the firm's founder, David LeCoultre, merged his company with that of Edmond Jaeger, the exclusive supplier of watch movements to Cartier. This is when the modern company known as Jaeger-LeCoultre first came into existence.Incredibly enough, up to this point, Jaeger-LeCoultre had not sold any watches under its own name. The merger, however, prompted further technical innovations, not the least of which was a case made from stainless steel, as well as the creation of thesmallest mechanical movement in the world, which weighed less than one gram. Every single component in a Jaeger-LeCoultre watch is hand-finished, produced in-house, and this in turn results in strict quality control. As a result, Jaeger-LeCoultre watches are recognized as being among the very finest hand-crafted watchesavailable.
Diamonds 26 brilliant cut diamondswith an estimated weight of ± 1.90ct colour and clarity G/I, vs/si All diamond weights, color grades and clarity are approximate since stones are not removed from their mounts to preserve the integrity of the setting. All diamonds we offer are screened by the I.J.G.C. for whether they are natural or synthetic, and all diamonds in this jewel are 100% guaranteed to be natural.
Birthstones Diamond is the birthstone (or month stone) for April. more info on birthstones
Brand Jaeger-LeCoultre
Signature Jaeger-LeCoultre
Hallmarks The French control mark for 18K gold representing an eagle's head that was in use in France from about 1838. more info on hallmarks
Dimensions band width top of ring 2,04 cm (0,80 inch), height top of ring when closed 1,40 cm (0,55 inch) see picture with a ruler in millimeters and inches
Weight 23,00 gram (14,79 dwt)
Ring size Continental EU: 54 & 17¼ , Size USA: 6¾ , Size UK: N
Resizing Free resizing, but because of the the way the ring is made, we cannot guarantee to make it on every size; so please ask in advance (only for extreme resizing we have to charge). more info on ring sizes
Adin Reference Nº 22059-0203
Copyright photography Adin, fine antique jewellery
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Jaeger-LeCoultre is a watch brand from Switzerland. It was first established by Antoine LeCoultre (1803 - 1881) in 1833, because of the invention of a machine able to produce pins for watches. LeCoultre was an inventor, and had taught himself to produce watches from scratch.
After the establishment of his first workshop, the invention of the Milionometer followed in 1844. This was a machine for accurate measurement of the smallest watch components. In 1866 LeCoultre and his son Elie decided to bring all skills necessary for building watches under one roof, and they installed a steam engine for this exact purpose. Nowadays the company still produces watches and clocks. Their prices vary between 5000 euro’s for a more simple model, to a few tons of euro’s for more elaborate and exclusive designs.
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