Princess Diana's engagement ring was a stunning sapphire ring surrounded by 14 diamonds. The sapphire was oval-shaped and set in 18-karat white gold. The ring was created by Garrard, the official jeweler of the British royal family, in 1981.
The ring quickly became one of the most famous engagement rings in the world and is now considered an iconic piece of jewelry. After Princess Diana's tragic death in 1997, the ring was passed down to her eldest son, Prince William, who later gave it to his wife, Catherine Middleton, when they became engaged in 2010.
The sapphire in the ring is said to be one of the largest sapphires in the world, weighing in at approximately 12 carats. It is surrounded by 14 diamonds, which make up a halo around the sapphire. The ring's design was inspired by a brooch that Prince Albert had given to Queen Victoria, which was also a sapphire surrounded by diamonds.
The Margalit Sapphire ring is a symbol of Princess Diana's legacy and style and has become one of our best sellers.
