Antique solitaire rings from the Edwardian era (circa 1901-1910) are known for their delicate craftsmanship and romantic designs. These rings typically feature a single, prominent gemstone—often a diamond—set in intricate, lace-like metalwork, predominantly platinum. Platinum's popularity during this time allowed for more delicate, airy designs that wouldn’t have been possible with softer metals vintage jewelry.

Common design elements include filigree work, milgrain edges, and pierced openwork, which give the rings a lacy, elegant appearance. The solitaire gemstone is often set in prongs or a bezel, allowing light to pass through and enhance the stone’s brilliance. Edwardian solitaires are characterized by their timeless, refined elegance, often adorned with subtle detailing that conveys grace and sophistication.

These rings frequently reflect floral or scroll motifs, adding to the femininity and charm that define Edwardian jewelry.