Stacked Yellow-Toned Rings with Moissanite and Opal Inlay

The item is a stack of four rings, worn on what appears to be the ring finger of a person's left hand. All rings appear to be crafted from yellow-toned metal, likely gold or gold-plated. The top ring is a simple band with a white, opaque inlay, possibly opal or a similar material, that runs consistently around the outer surface. The surface of this inlay appears smooth with a slight sheen. Below it, the second ring features a series of bezel-set, oval-shaped gemstones. There are at least six visible stones, each appearing clear and colorless, consistent with moissanite or possibly another diamond simulant due to their brilliant sparkle. The bezels are a smooth gold tone, securely encasing each stone. The third ring is a full eternity band featuring small, round, brilliant-cut stones, channel-set along the entire circumference. These stones also exhibit a bright, colorless sparkle, suggesting they could be moissanite or diamonds. The channel setting provides a sleek and continuous line of sparkle. The bottommost ring, partially obscured, appears to be another eternity band, similar to the third, with small, pave-set round brilliant stones. These stones are tightly set, creating a shimmering surface. The overall condition of the rings appears to be very good with no obvious signs of significant wear, chips, or damage visible from the image. The metal retains its luster, with no visible tarnishing or scratches. The craftsmanship suggests a well-made set, designed for stacking. The contemporary design indicates a relatively modern production, likely within the last 20 years. The combination of different settings and stone shapes creates a varied yet cohesive stack.