Wishbone Ring 0.70CT Diamond 18K White Gold RRP £1,175.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.11CT Diamond 9K Yellow Gold RRP £219.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.67CT Diamond Platinum RRP £2,005.00GBP
H/Si Wishbone Ring 0.30CT Diamond 18K Yellow Gold RRP £669.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.11CT Diamond 9K White Gold RRP £215.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.27CT Diamond 9K Yellow Gold RRP £245.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.27CT Diamond 9K White Gold RRP £245.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.50CT Diamond 9K Yellow Gold RRP £449.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.50CT Diamond 9K White Gold RRP £449.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.20CT Diamond 9K Yellow Gold RRP £265.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.20CT Diamond 9K White Gold RRP £265.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.19CT Diamond 9K White Gold RRP £245.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.19CT Diamond 9K Yellow Gold RRP £245.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.45CT Diamond 9K Yellow Gold RRP £445.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.45CT Diamond 9K White Gold RRP £445.00GBP
Wishbone Ring 0.70CT Diamond 18K Yellow Gold RRP £1,175.00GBP
H/Si Wishbone Ring 0.30CT Diamond 18K White Gold RRP £669.00GBP
The diamond store has 17 different diamond wishbone rings to choose from, with prices ranging from £155 to just over £1200. The rings come in both 9K and 18K white or yellow gold.
Wishbone rings are the perfect ring to accompany the traditional Solitaire rings as it allows the solitaire to sit correctly on the finger.
More interesting facts and information about wishbone rings.....
A modern fashion nowadays is to wear several rings on your finger, and more stylish wearers have cleverly decided that an attractive way to frame and shape a ring around a diamond or gemstone ring is to use a wishbone or “vee” shaped diamond ring. The pointed wishbone design works excellently with solitaire diamond rings, a cluster setting and some of the more symmetrical styles of pave set rings. Diamond wishbone rings are available in varying depths and widths and can be softened slightly by rounding off the point of the ring into a soft vee. The wishbone can be made in varying depths and widths, acute or obtuse. The shape is associated with the granting of wishes and they are often purchased by brides as a thank you gift for their bridesmaids to wish them luck in the future.
The custom of wishbones being used to tell the future can be traced back to the ancient Etruscans who believed poultry were fortunetellers because hens squawked before laying an egg and roosters crowed at the beginning of each day. They often consulted the “hen oracle” which was a circle surrounded by letters from the alphabet covered with corn. The hen was placed in the centre of this circle and as she ate the corn she created a sequence of letters which a high priest interpreted to answer specific questions. Like a live Ouija board!
When the fowl was killed its collarbone was dried in the sun and any Etruscan who wanted to benefit from its powers was encouraged to pick it up and stroke it and make a wish. Hence the name “wishbone”. This custom was adopted up by the Romans and pilgrims and has now evolved into our tradition of breaking the wishbone at Christmas.
