Five-Stone Diamond Channel Set Ring
Fine Jewelry

Five-Stone Diamond Channel Set Ring

A contemporary five-stone diamond ring crafted in a yellow gold band with white metal accents in the setting. The ring features five round brilliant or single-cut diamonds, approximately 0.05 to 0.10 carats each, totaling a modest carat weight. The stones are secured in a channel-style or bar-set alignment within a recessed rectangular gallery that is rhodium-plated to enhance the white brilliance of the diamonds. The shank is thick and tapers slightly toward the back, presenting a robust, masculine-leaning or unisex silhouette. The yellow gold has a polished finish showing signs of regular wear, including fine hairline scratches and a slight dulling of the surface luster (patina). There appears to be some accumulation of organic debris behind the stone seats, which is common in frequently worn jewelry and can affect the clarity of the stones. The craftsmanship suggests a commercial production from the late 20th century, likely 10k or 14k gold. No specific hallmarks are visible in the orientation of the photograph, but the style is consistent with high-street jeweler designs from the 1990s.

Estimated Value

$450 - $650

Basic Information

Category

Fine Jewelry

Appraised On

February 6, 2026

Estimated Value

$450 - $650

Item Description

A contemporary five-stone diamond ring crafted in a yellow gold band with white metal accents in the setting. The ring features five round brilliant or single-cut diamonds, approximately 0.05 to 0.10 carats each, totaling a modest carat weight. The stones are secured in a channel-style or bar-set alignment within a recessed rectangular gallery that is rhodium-plated to enhance the white brilliance of the diamonds. The shank is thick and tapers slightly toward the back, presenting a robust, masculine-leaning or unisex silhouette. The yellow gold has a polished finish showing signs of regular wear, including fine hairline scratches and a slight dulling of the surface luster (patina). There appears to be some accumulation of organic debris behind the stone seats, which is common in frequently worn jewelry and can affect the clarity of the stones. The craftsmanship suggests a commercial production from the late 20th century, likely 10k or 14k gold. No specific hallmarks are visible in the orientation of the photograph, but the style is consistent with high-street jeweler designs from the 1990s.

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