Skip to product information
Vintage Mother of Pearl & Obsidian Spinner Signet Ring
$143.00
Sale price
$143.00
Regular price
Shipping calculated at checkout.
A meditation on the balance between light and dark, this vintage sterling silver signet ring toggles between a mother-of-pearl and obsidian face. Day to day, moment to moment, as your moods and intentions shift, you can choose between a full moon and new moon.
Or, start a new ritual: spin before you put it on to see which face lands up. I would see it as an omen for what’s to come
OBJECT RECORD
| Era |
Vintage |
|
Materials |
Sterling silver 19mm mother-of-pearl cabochon 19mm obsidian cabochon |
| Condition |
Very good; light scratches and tarnish commensurate with age |
| Dimensions |
21mm head, 3mm shank |
| Ring Size |
8 |
| Hallmarks |
925 |
Return policy
All items sold by Tarnish Fine are one-of-a-kind antique and vintage pieces. Purchases can returned or exchanged within 10 days of delivery in unworn condition.
Shipping
Your Tarnish acquisition ships from our studio in Boston, Massachusetts within 1–3 business days. Each piece is packaged with archival materials from TALAS in Brooklyn to be reused for your heirlooms.
Condition & Authenticity
We practice minimal restoration, preserving original materials and evidence of age wherever possible. We clean and lightly polish every piece, with any further work explicitly disclosed. Each acquisition is individually evaluated and extensively researched. We list everything we know, but please write to us if you have any further questions.
Tarnish Fine is an independent jewelry shop and editorial project based in Boston, specializing in antique and vintage jewelry selected for its material character, history, and wear.
Every acquisition is personally sourced, examined, photographed, and documented by founder and curator India Mackinson.
Objects Continued
The Wrackline
Swallows and Safe Harbor: Why This Victorian Wedding Band Tells a Story
A single swallow survived 150 years of wear on this Victorian rose gold band. At Tarnish Fine, we explore what that means — and why it's the most romantic object...
