Art Deco

Art Deco is a jewelry design style popular from 1920-1935, characterized by geometric patterns, bold colors, symmetrical designs, and the use of new materials like platinum and calibrated gemstones.

This influential period followed World War I and embraced modernism, featuring sharp angles, stepped designs, and streamlined forms. Typical Art Deco jewelry incorporates geometric cuts (baguettes, trapezoids, emerald cuts), contrasting colors (diamonds with onyx, coral, or jade), and intricate milgrain and filigree work.

Art Deco engagement rings remain highly sought after for their distinctive style and superior craftsmanship. Modern jewelers continue to create Art Deco-inspired pieces, which are instantly recognizable by their bold geometric patterns and vintage sophistication.