Edwardian 18ct Gold Single Snake Ring with a Diamond and Green Garnet Eyes feed-gender-unisex which measures 3/4 of a

which measures 3/4 of a carat

which was heightened by the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb in the early 20th century

possibly as a gentleman’s tie pin around the 1910s

The subtle shimmer of the pearl beautifully contrasts with the sparkling diamond

This motif gained even more popularity after Prince Albert gave Queen Victoria a snake engagement ring in 1839

Edwardian 18ct Gold Single Snake Ring with a Diamond and Green Garnet Eyes feed-gender-unisex which measures 3/4 of aAssayed in 1909, this striking 18ct gold snake ring is a beautiful example of Edwardian symbolism and craftsmanship. The sinuous band coils elegantly around the finger, with the tail wrapped delicately around the snake's body. Set into the head are two vivid green demantoid garnetsgems that bring a rare and brilliant sparkle to the piece. Snake rings were especially popular during the Georgian, Victorian, and Edwardian eras, symbolising eternal love,