Sterling Silver 1.0 Cttw Diamond Swirl Cluster Cocktail Ring

Highlights

• The ring is rhodium plated over .925 sterling silver for a bright white finish.
• Twenty-nine natural diamonds total 1 ct in a channel-set swirl cluster design.
• The diamonds combine baguette and round cuts in I-J color and I2-I3 clarity.
• The channel setting seats the baguettes flush between metal walls with no prongs to catch on fabric, with the rounds in a miracle setting.
• The ring is sized 7.

Good to Know

• Twenty-nine natural diamonds total 1 ct across a swirl cluster design.
• The channel setting keeps stones flush with no prongs to snag on clothing.
• The rhodium plating gives the sterling silver a bright, reflective white finish.
• The rhodium plating will wear thin over years of daily use and may eventually need re
• plating.
• The diamonds are graded I2
• I3 clarity, which is lower on the clarity scale than eye
• clean grades.

Frequently Asked Questions

What metal is the ring made from?

The ring is rhodium plated over .925 sterling silver, which gives it a bright white, tarnish-resistant surface over the silver base. Rhodium is part of the platinum family and needs no separate polishing.

How many diamonds does the ring hold and what is their total weight?

The ring holds 29 natural diamonds - channel-set baguettes and miracle-set rounds - with a total diamond weight of 1 ct. The diamonds are graded I-J color and I2-I3 clarity.

How should the ring be cared for?

Wipe it with a soft cloth to keep it bright, and avoid chlorine and perfume, which can affect both the rhodium plating and the silver underneath. Store it dry and closed when not being worn to help slow tarnishing.

What size is the ring?

The ring is sized 7.

How to Care for Your Sterling Silver 1.0 Cttw Diamond Swirl Cluster Cocktail Ring

1. Wipe the ring with a soft cloth to remove oils and restore shine.
2. Avoid contact with chlorine and perfume, which can affect the rhodium plating and the sterling silver underneath.
3. Store the ring dry and closed, away from other jewelry, when not being worn.
4. Skip polishing compounds or dips, since they can wear through the rhodium layer over time.
5. Have a jeweler re-plate the rhodium if it wears thin from daily wear.