Warm wishes for health and peace.

The entire Adin team

Deco lines, Fifties glamour.

Made around 1950, and believed to be of Belgian origin, this ring takes the long, elegant outline of Art Deco and reinterprets it with the brighter, more confident diamond language of the post war years. Crafted in platinum, three brilliant cut diamonds are set in a vertical rhythm, framed by a close halo of smaller brilliants that keeps the look crisp and luminous.

It is the kind of design that gives you impact without bulk: slender on the finger, bright from every angle, and finished with that precise, architectural calm that never feels forced. In excellent condition, it wears like a classic that has already proven itself.

A pearl between two diamonds.

Made around 1920, this engagement or anniversary ring shows Belle Époque softness meeting early Art Deco clarity. The pearl carries a romantic note, while the long rectangular outline and platinum work keep the look crisp. Set in 18 carat yellow gold and platinum, it places two old cut diamonds above and below the pearl, framed by a fine rim of smaller diamonds.

Built around contrast, white on warm, softness on line, intimacy framed by structure, the pearl does not compete with the diamonds. It softens their light, so the whole composition feels calmer and more personal. It has seen fashions come and go, and it still feels exactly right.

When life gives you lemons, set them in a ring.

A rare Art Deco ring where two old mine diamonds, with a pale lemon warmth, take centre stage. If any ring is destined to become an heirloom, this one is, composed with a calm confidence that never feels dated.

The setting is disciplined and proportioned, so the eye reads shape first, then light. Nothing competes, nothing distracts, and the result is elegance with intent.

Made around 1930 in 18 carat white gold, it balances crisp geometry with a softer glow. A restrained surround of smaller diamonds lifts the design, keeping the sparkle bright, but never busy. Made to become part of a family story.

A quiet brilliance for the festive days.

Made in the early 1950s, this platinum bracelet belongs to an age that embraced renewed opulence after years of restraint. Its radiating geometry, set with more than fifty carats of diamonds, reflects the confidence and craftsmanship that shaped mid-century high jewellery.

Seen now among the first signs of the season, its design feels almost celebratory, as if it were created to gather winter light, offering a reminder of this festive time long after the days have passed.

A gentle promise in the deepening season.

Made in the early 1920s, this Art Deco ring carries the clarity and optimism of its age. Its pearls and diamonds still gather the light with the same calm assurance they held a century ago. Now set among the growing winter green, it recalls a time when beauty was shaped to endure change and to steady the heart. And in these quieter days of the season, it offers a simple promise: that some things brighten more deeply with time.

A gentle warmth for the winter days.

Made around 1910, this Belle Époque ring has lived through many winters. Its pearl and diamonds still hold a steady light, shaped in a time that valued refinement and quiet grace. Set now among the growing winter green, it offers a calm reminder that the most enduring gifts are those made to last. A gentle warmth for the winter days.

A gentle warmth for the winter days.

Made in the late Victorian era, these ruby and diamond earstuds have seen many winters and still shine with steady strength. They echo an age in which craftsmanship was meant to endure, and few gifts speak of love more truly than one that has already stood the test of time.

An early twentieth century ring with pearl and diamonds, circa 1900.

This ring shows the characteristic sweep of Art Nouveau, a style that favoured movement over symmetry. Its pearl and small diamonds sit within a clean flowing line, a design that reflects a moment when artists sought beauty in natural curves and quiet elegance.

Held in warm gold and subtle white accents, it carries the calm confidence of its time. A refined jewel that brings a soft clarity to the present, shaped more than a century ago with both skill and intention.

Platinum ring with rubies and diamonds.

This vintage ring brings together the calm brilliance of an emerald cut diamond and a vivid border of rubies. Its precise geometry and confident glow reflect the joyful elegance that defined the Art Deco years, when clarity of line and a touch of theatrical colour shaped the modern jewel.

Held in platinum, its light remains steady and assured. A piece that carries the spirit of the nineteen thirties with quiet pride, ready to lend its shimmering grace to the present.

A platinum diamond ring from the nineteen fifties

This vintage ring brings together forty three natural diamonds in a composition that captures the quiet glamour of its era. Crafted in platinum, it reflects the confident elegance that defined the nineteen fifties, when clarity of line and refined brilliance came to the foreground.

Its gentle arc of light reveals the patience of its maker and the enduring charm of mid twentieth century design. A jewel that carries its radiance with ease, poised to bring a soft shimmering grace to the present.

A Victorian cameo brooch in 18K gold, circa 1850

Carved with remarkable delicacy, this Victorian cameo captures a scene from an ancient myth where strength, justice and emotion are held in a single moment. Its portrayal of the Farnese Bull shows how nineteenth century artists revived classical stories with their own romantic sensitivity.

Set in warm gold, the image rises gently from the stone, a quiet echo of the sculptor’s hand and of the enduring fascination for tales shaped long before our time.

A Georgian wedding band in 18K gold, circa 1820

Beneath its gentle gleam lies a story of devotion shaped more than two centuries ago. This Georgian ring, crafted in 18K gold, bears a pattern of lozenges and flowers woven in fine filigree and tiny golden beads.

Each detail reflects the patience of its maker and the endurance of the love it once sealed. Time has softened its glow, yet its promise remains unchanged, steadfast, elegant and true.

A seventeenth-century Dutch Claddagh ring in gold

Forged around 1670, this Dutch interpretation of the Claddagh ring unites three eternal symbols: hands for friendship, a heart for love, and a crown for loyalty. Crafted in warm gold, it has kept its gentle promise for more than three centuries.

A jewel that whispers of constancy and devotion, still ready to grace a hand with the quiet strength of lasting affection.

A Victorian bar brooch in silver and gold

Made around 1880, this antique diamond bar brooch shows how refinement and restraint can meet in perfect harmony. Its slender line of old cut diamonds ends in a small pear shaped drop that catches the light with quiet grace.

Silver and warm red gold embrace each other, just as they did in the great Victorian workshops. A jewel that has kept its dignity through time, elegant, balanced, and still ready to shine again.

A platinum treasure with timeless character

This vintage bar brooch, crafted in platinum, captures both precision and grace. At its heart sparkles an old brilliant cut diamond of about 1.00ct, surrounded by fifty smaller diamonds together weighing approximately 4.92ct.

Its design nods to the clean geometry of the Art Deco period while embracing the softer sophistication of the Fifties. The result is a jewel of confident elegance, a piece that lends a touch of distinction to any tailored suit, perfect for those who appreciate craftsmanship with character.

Diamond Cluster Ring from circa 1600

A rare survivor from around 1600, this transitional Renaissance to Baroque cluster ring embodies the refined taste of early European connoisseurs. Crafted in yellow gold and silver, it holds nine table cut diamonds of remarkable calibre, a testament to expert selection and craftsmanship. Such harmonious quality in stones of this era is exceedingly rare, marking this jewel as one likely commissioned by a distinguished family.

Often portrayed in late Renaissance and early Baroque portraits, rings of this type adorned the hands of the nobility and the well to do. If only jewels could speak, this ring would whisper of lineage, prestige, and the dawn of diamond connoisseurship.

This ring is part of Adin’s curated collection of early European masterpieces, representing over four centuries of jewellery history.