Fleur De Lis Ring, 18K Gold & Sterling Silver with diamonds

The Fleur de Lis Ring, shown here in sterling silver with an 18K gold fleur de lis, with three diamonds across the center. Approximately 5-7.5 pts G-VS diamonds.

This can be made in many variations to fit your taste and budget.  For example, we can make all or parts in gold rather than all sterling silver.  We can also add more diamonds, either in every dot, or just some of them.

Some sample prices:

• Fleur de lis ring, sterling silver with center diamond dots-Approx 5-7 pts: $750
• Fleur de lis ring, sterling silver with center and alternating surrounding diamond dots- Approx 21-27 pts: $1200
• Fleur de lis ring, sterling silver with center and all surrounding diamond dots Aprox 41-51 pts: $1650
• Fleur de lis ring, 18K and silver with center diamond dots- Approx 5-7 pts: $1250
• Fleur de lis ring, 18K and silver with center diamonds alternating surrounding diamond dots-Approx 21-27 pts:  $1850
• Fleur de lis ring, 18K and silver with center diamonds and all surrounding diamond dots-Aprox 41-51 pts:$2250

Other variations, such as all gold, platinum, etc. are priced upon request. 

Click here for the entire Fleur de Lis collection.

We see the Fleur de Lis in so many places.  Few people realize that the symbol dates back to ancient Egypt, although I don't know what it might have been called back then.  What we do know is that it has always represented power, enlightenment, and good luck.  In many ways, it has also always been steeped in mystery. 

As the story goes, Louis X or Louis XI was about to lose France in a battle.  The invading army was larger, had more weapons, and were better fed than the starving French army.  Louis put the ancient symbol on his shield for the power and good luck that it promised.  Much to everyone's shock, Luis won the battle and saved France.  

Louis declared the symbol from then forward to represent France.  For a long time no one other than French nobility was permitted to use it at all. Okay, personally, I find that last bit a bit rude, but this might also give us a hint about why the symbol seems especially elegant.