CA2121532A1 - Piece of jewellery - Google Patents
Piece of jewelleryInfo
- Publication number
- CA2121532A1 CA2121532A1 CA 2121532 CA2121532A CA2121532A1 CA 2121532 A1 CA2121532 A1 CA 2121532A1 CA 2121532 CA2121532 CA 2121532 CA 2121532 A CA2121532 A CA 2121532A CA 2121532 A1 CA2121532 A1 CA 2121532A1
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- ring
- piece
- rails
- jewellery
- mounting
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
Links
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A44—HABERDASHERY; JEWELLERY
- A44C—PERSONAL ADORNMENTS, e.g. JEWELLERY; COINS
- A44C17/00—Gems or the like
- A44C17/02—Settings for holding gems or the like, e.g. for ornaments or decorations
- A44C17/0241—Settings for holding gems or the like, e.g. for ornaments or decorations slidably arranged
- A44C17/025—Settings for holding gems or the like, e.g. for ornaments or decorations slidably arranged with the gem sliding along guiding rails
Landscapes
- Adornments (AREA)
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
The invention relates to a piece of jewellery comprising two ring rails arranged substantially parallel and coaxially to each other, which are interconnected through at least two bridges, and comprising at least one mounting for a jewel or the like which is held between said ring rails. To provide a piece of jewellery of this kind which can be manufactured at low cost and which is variable to a great extent in order to change the outer appearance of the piece of jewellery at low technical expenditure, the mounting is arranged on a third ring rail detachably provided between the first two ring rails and corresponding in its diameter substantially to the diameter of the first two ring rails, and the axial width of said third ring rail at least in part-areas thereof corresponds to the spacing of the first two ring rails so that the third ring rail can be clamped between the first two ring rails.
The invention relates to a piece of jewellery comprising two ring rails arranged substantially parallel and coaxially to each other, which are interconnected through at least two bridges, and comprising at least one mounting for a jewel or the like which is held between said ring rails. To provide a piece of jewellery of this kind which can be manufactured at low cost and which is variable to a great extent in order to change the outer appearance of the piece of jewellery at low technical expenditure, the mounting is arranged on a third ring rail detachably provided between the first two ring rails and corresponding in its diameter substantially to the diameter of the first two ring rails, and the axial width of said third ring rail at least in part-areas thereof corresponds to the spacing of the first two ring rails so that the third ring rail can be clamped between the first two ring rails.
Description
PIECE OF JEWELLERY
This invention relates to a piece of jewellery comprising two ring rails arranged substantially parallel and coaxially to each other, which are interconnected through at least two bridges, and comprising at least one mounting for a jewel or the 5 like which is held between said ring rails.
Pieces of jewellery of that kind are known from prior art. They are formed especially as finger rings or bangles and consist of two ring rails which are arranged substantially in parallel side by side and coaxially to each other. The two ring rails are connected to each other through at least two, but mostly four bridges in order to 10 obtain sufficient stability of said two juxtaposed ring rails. Between these ring rails jewels are arranged which are preferably held in a mounting. With these pieces of jewellery known from the prior art, the mounting can either be rigidly connected to the ring rails and thus forrn a further bridge or can be freely guided or so as to be movable between the ring rails upon overcoming frictional forces.
From the prior art there are further known pieces of jewellery consisting of three ring rails which are also arranged in parallel side by side and coaxially to each other and are interconnected through at least two bridges. In this case, too, jewels are arranged between the individual ring rails in corresponding mountings. With these pre-known pieces of jewellery it is also known to fix at least one bridge to the ring rails in such a manner as to be detachable in order to remove the mountings held between the ring rails together with the jewels and replace them by different mountings carrying jewels.
These pieces of jewellery known in the jewellery market have proven worthwhile and are available both as finger rings and bangles or the like.
Basing on this prior art, it is an object of the invention to provide a piece ofjewellery of this kind which can be manufactured at low cost and which is variable to a great extent in order to change the outer appearance of the piece of jewellery at low technical expenditure.
With a piece of jewellery of the type concerned the solution of this object provides that the mounting is arranged on a third ring rail detachably provided between the first two ring rails and corresponding in its diameter substantially to the diameter of the first two ring rails, and that the axial width of said third ring rail at ,.. . 2121.~3.
least in part-areas thereof corresponds to the spacing of the first two ring rails so that ~ the third ring rail can be clamped between the first two ring rails.:.~ Consequently, with a piece of jewellery formed according to this teaching, the third ring rail having the mounting and the jewel arranged therein can be clamped S between said first two ring rails in an advantageous and uncomplicated manner in order to so provide a piece of jewellery having the appearance of a single piece.
Thus, the piece of jewellery according to the invention represents in its nature two j, pieces of jewellery that can be worn either jointly or separately from one another.
!`' The required holding strength between the two pieces of jewellery is obtained there ~ 10 by the frictional forces between the ring rails fitted into each other. This also allows ;~ the third ring rail to be removed from the first two ring rails without any considerable ;3 danger of losing one of said ring rails.
- The joining of the third ring rail with the first two ring rails, and its separation therefrom, is facilitated by the third ring rail having an open construction. With this embodiment it has proven to be particularly advantageous if the third ring rail consists .:
of resilient material, preferably of precious metal such as gold, silver, platinum or the like or alloys thereof. By the resilient properties of the third ring rail its seat in the first two ring rails is improved, the third ring preferably clamping itself against , the bridges connecting the first two ring rails.
According to a further aspect of this embodiment of ~e piece of jewellery of ;~ the invention it is provided that the third, open ring rail has two ends provided at a ,~ distance to each other, at least one of which having a mounting for jewels or the like.
~, With this embodiment it is particularly advantageous that between the first two ring rails a mounting having a jewel can be arranged which at the same tirne can serve as an additional connecting bridge and which is flanked by the two ends of the third open ring rail. A piece of jewellery formed in this way has the advantage that at least one mounting for a jewel or the lilce is fLxed on both the first two ring rails and the third ring rail, allowing both the third ring rail to be worn as an individua1 piece of jewellery and the first two ring rails to be worn as an individual piece of jewellery with a jewel.
According to a fur~er development of this embodiment it is provided that both ends of the third, open ring rail carry a mounting wherein one or more jewels or the 212~ -33~
. like can be fixed.
A further possibility of variation of the piece of jewellery according to the invention is obtained in a simple constructional manner in that between the two ends of the open third ring rail a mounting is arranged which is held between the first two 5 ring rails and/or is guided to be freely movable or to be movable upon overcoming frictional forces. With this embodiment, the mounting provided between the first two ring rails can be removed after removal of the open third ring rail. Accordingly, jewels either of different shape, different colour or also different size can beexchangeably arranged between the first two ring rails. The open third rail, after its 10 insertion into the first two ring rails, prevents the mountings arranged between the first two ring rails from being lost. Instead of the mountings equipped with jewels, i~ also precious metal plates can be arranged between the first two ring rails, the plates i~ being provided, for example, with different signs of the zodiac.Improved fixing of the third ring rail between the first two ring rails is 15 obtained in a simple way in that the third ring rail has recesses on its outer surface corresponding to the bridges between the first two ring rails. When inserting the third ring rail between the first two ring rails, the third ring rail snaps with its recesses over the bridges. In addition to an even outer appearance of the surface of the three ring rails, also a form-fit connection between the first two ring rails and the 20 third ring rail is thereby obtained.
According to a further development of the piece of jewellery of the invention it is provided that the bridges are formed as mountings for jewels or the like. It has proven to be particularly advantageous to dispose the bridges diametrically oppositely in order to obtain sufficient stability also with a piece of jewellery having only two 25 connecting bridges.
. Variability of the piece of jewellery according to the invention is further increased by the third ring rail consisting of a material different from the material of the first two ring rails. It is possible, for example, to make the first two ring rails of yellow or red gold and the third ring rail of white gold. However, also other. 30 combinations of materials are conceivable. Thereby, especially the value of the piece of jewellery can be adapted to the customer's ideas.
- Finally, according to a further feature, it is provided that the piece of .. - . .i-i, : .. . ~: ~ ~ - . ~
This invention relates to a piece of jewellery comprising two ring rails arranged substantially parallel and coaxially to each other, which are interconnected through at least two bridges, and comprising at least one mounting for a jewel or the 5 like which is held between said ring rails.
Pieces of jewellery of that kind are known from prior art. They are formed especially as finger rings or bangles and consist of two ring rails which are arranged substantially in parallel side by side and coaxially to each other. The two ring rails are connected to each other through at least two, but mostly four bridges in order to 10 obtain sufficient stability of said two juxtaposed ring rails. Between these ring rails jewels are arranged which are preferably held in a mounting. With these pieces of jewellery known from the prior art, the mounting can either be rigidly connected to the ring rails and thus forrn a further bridge or can be freely guided or so as to be movable between the ring rails upon overcoming frictional forces.
From the prior art there are further known pieces of jewellery consisting of three ring rails which are also arranged in parallel side by side and coaxially to each other and are interconnected through at least two bridges. In this case, too, jewels are arranged between the individual ring rails in corresponding mountings. With these pre-known pieces of jewellery it is also known to fix at least one bridge to the ring rails in such a manner as to be detachable in order to remove the mountings held between the ring rails together with the jewels and replace them by different mountings carrying jewels.
These pieces of jewellery known in the jewellery market have proven worthwhile and are available both as finger rings and bangles or the like.
Basing on this prior art, it is an object of the invention to provide a piece ofjewellery of this kind which can be manufactured at low cost and which is variable to a great extent in order to change the outer appearance of the piece of jewellery at low technical expenditure.
With a piece of jewellery of the type concerned the solution of this object provides that the mounting is arranged on a third ring rail detachably provided between the first two ring rails and corresponding in its diameter substantially to the diameter of the first two ring rails, and that the axial width of said third ring rail at ,.. . 2121.~3.
least in part-areas thereof corresponds to the spacing of the first two ring rails so that ~ the third ring rail can be clamped between the first two ring rails.:.~ Consequently, with a piece of jewellery formed according to this teaching, the third ring rail having the mounting and the jewel arranged therein can be clamped S between said first two ring rails in an advantageous and uncomplicated manner in order to so provide a piece of jewellery having the appearance of a single piece.
Thus, the piece of jewellery according to the invention represents in its nature two j, pieces of jewellery that can be worn either jointly or separately from one another.
!`' The required holding strength between the two pieces of jewellery is obtained there ~ 10 by the frictional forces between the ring rails fitted into each other. This also allows ;~ the third ring rail to be removed from the first two ring rails without any considerable ;3 danger of losing one of said ring rails.
- The joining of the third ring rail with the first two ring rails, and its separation therefrom, is facilitated by the third ring rail having an open construction. With this embodiment it has proven to be particularly advantageous if the third ring rail consists .:
of resilient material, preferably of precious metal such as gold, silver, platinum or the like or alloys thereof. By the resilient properties of the third ring rail its seat in the first two ring rails is improved, the third ring preferably clamping itself against , the bridges connecting the first two ring rails.
According to a further aspect of this embodiment of ~e piece of jewellery of ;~ the invention it is provided that the third, open ring rail has two ends provided at a ,~ distance to each other, at least one of which having a mounting for jewels or the like.
~, With this embodiment it is particularly advantageous that between the first two ring rails a mounting having a jewel can be arranged which at the same tirne can serve as an additional connecting bridge and which is flanked by the two ends of the third open ring rail. A piece of jewellery formed in this way has the advantage that at least one mounting for a jewel or the lilce is fLxed on both the first two ring rails and the third ring rail, allowing both the third ring rail to be worn as an individua1 piece of jewellery and the first two ring rails to be worn as an individual piece of jewellery with a jewel.
According to a fur~er development of this embodiment it is provided that both ends of the third, open ring rail carry a mounting wherein one or more jewels or the 212~ -33~
. like can be fixed.
A further possibility of variation of the piece of jewellery according to the invention is obtained in a simple constructional manner in that between the two ends of the open third ring rail a mounting is arranged which is held between the first two 5 ring rails and/or is guided to be freely movable or to be movable upon overcoming frictional forces. With this embodiment, the mounting provided between the first two ring rails can be removed after removal of the open third ring rail. Accordingly, jewels either of different shape, different colour or also different size can beexchangeably arranged between the first two ring rails. The open third rail, after its 10 insertion into the first two ring rails, prevents the mountings arranged between the first two ring rails from being lost. Instead of the mountings equipped with jewels, i~ also precious metal plates can be arranged between the first two ring rails, the plates i~ being provided, for example, with different signs of the zodiac.Improved fixing of the third ring rail between the first two ring rails is 15 obtained in a simple way in that the third ring rail has recesses on its outer surface corresponding to the bridges between the first two ring rails. When inserting the third ring rail between the first two ring rails, the third ring rail snaps with its recesses over the bridges. In addition to an even outer appearance of the surface of the three ring rails, also a form-fit connection between the first two ring rails and the 20 third ring rail is thereby obtained.
According to a further development of the piece of jewellery of the invention it is provided that the bridges are formed as mountings for jewels or the like. It has proven to be particularly advantageous to dispose the bridges diametrically oppositely in order to obtain sufficient stability also with a piece of jewellery having only two 25 connecting bridges.
. Variability of the piece of jewellery according to the invention is further increased by the third ring rail consisting of a material different from the material of the first two ring rails. It is possible, for example, to make the first two ring rails of yellow or red gold and the third ring rail of white gold. However, also other. 30 combinations of materials are conceivable. Thereby, especially the value of the piece of jewellery can be adapted to the customer's ideas.
- Finally, according to a further feature, it is provided that the piece of .. - . .i-i, : .. . ~: ~ ~ - . ~
2 ~ 2 ~
. 4 jewellery is formed either as a finger ring or a bangle.
More particularly, this invention provides, a piece of jewellery comprising ring rails arranged substantially in parallel and coaxially to each other as well as connected to each other and comprising a mounting between said ring rails, the 5 mounting together with a third, detachable ring rail being held between said two ring rails, the diameter of the third ring rail substantially corresponding to the diameter of the first two ring rails, and the axial width of the third ring rail corresponding at least in part-areas to the spacing of the first two ring rails so that the third ring rail can be clamped between the first two ring rails, characterized in that the third ring 10 rail is formed to be open and that between the two ends of said open third ring rail the mounting provided between the first two ring rails is detachably arranged.
Further details and advantages will become apparent from the following description along with the accompanying drawings representing a preferred embodiment of the piece of jewellery according to the invention wherein there is15 shown in:
Figure 1 a piece of jewellery formed as a finger ring in a plan view;
Figure 2 a first part of the piece of jewellery according to Figure 1 in a side view;
Figure 3 a mounting with a jewel inserted therein in a side view,Figure 4 a second part of the piece of jewellery according to Figure 1 in a side view;
Figure 5 a sectional side view of the part according to Figure 2 following line V-V in Figure 2.
A piece of jewellery formed as a finger ring 1 consists of two ring rails 2, 3 25 arranged in parallel side by side and coaxially to each other and interconnected through two bridges 4 (Figure 2) and a plate S which is bent corresponding to the radius of the ring rails 2, 3. The two ring rails 2, 3, the bridges 4 and the plate S
consist of a precious metal like gold, silver or platinum.
Between the ring rails 2, 3 a mounting 6 is provided carrying a jPwel 7. The 30 mounting 6 is fixed to a third ring rail 8 which is detachably arranged between the first two ring rails 2, 3 and has a diameter substantially corresponding to the diameter of the first two ring rails 2, 3 and an axial width corresponding to the spacing of the ~ , -. -: ~ ., :
i3 `: ~
-~ ` 2 1 2 ~ ` 3 ~
.;
s adjacent first two ring rails 2, 3 so that the third ring rail can be clamped between said first two ring rails 2, 3. The ring rail 8, which is shown in detail in Figure 4, ,`~ is of open construction and also consists of precious metal. Besides the mounting 6 carrying the jewel 7 there is fixed a further mounting 9 carrying a further jewel 10.
5 The mountings 6 and 9 are arranged on the two ends of the open third ring rail 8 and define the opening 11 of the ring rail.
:'; Between the two mountings 6 and 9 respectively arranged on the two ends of ,1 the open third ring rail 8 there is arranged a mounting 12 carrying a further jewel 13, !'3 which mounting is guided to be freely movable between the first two ring rails 2, 3.
10 To this end both ring rails 2, 3 are each provided with a guide rail 14, respectively fixed to the mutually facing inner sides of the ring rails 2, 3. Like plate 5, these guide rails 14 are in the form of a circular arc section corresponding to the curvature of the ring rails 2, 3.
The mounting 12 is substantially cylindrically formed and has oppositely 15 arranged grooves 15 in its cylindrical wall which receive the guide rails 14 in such a way that the mounting 12 is movably guided along the g.lide rails between the ~ïrst two ring rails 2, 3.
Both mountings 6 and 9 of the third ring rail 8 are arranged such as to prevent the mounting 12 from slipping off the guide rails. Accordingly, the mountings 6 and 20 9 represent locking means.
As may be seen especially from Figure 4, the third ring rail 8 has on its outer surface 16 recesses 17 corresponding to the bridges 4 interconnecting the ring rails 2, 3. As an alternate to the illustrated configuration, the bridges 4 may be arranged diametrically oppositely between the ring rails 2, 3, with the recesses 17 25 correspondingly arranged diametrically oppositely in the ring rail 8. At the insertion . of the ring rail 8 between the first two ring rails 2, 3 the bridges 4 are caught in the recesses 17. To this end the ring rail 8 is formed to be resilient to a lirnited extent, whereby a high degree of safety is obtained for the ring rail 8 against falling out from the ring rails 2, 3.
In the embodiments shown in Figures 1 through 5, the bridges are formed as , 1 -~ simple elements of a substantially rectangular cross section. However, it is also - conceivable that the bridges 4 be shaped as mountings into which corresponding ., .
' ~i 212~
. ~
jewels can be inserted.
The invention is not limited to the embodiment shown as a fimger ring. It is also possible to form a piece of jewellery according to the invention as a bangle.
Furthermore, the invention is not limited to particular precious metals. The 5 scope of variation of the piece of jewellery according to the invention is rather increased by the use of different materials for the ring rai1s 2, 3 and the ring rail 8.
For example, the ring rails 2, 3 can consist of red gold and the ring rail 8 of white gold in order to form a piece of jewellery in the so-called bi-coloured style. Finally, the arrangement of the bridges 4 between the ring rails 2, 3 may deviate from the 10 embtdhme~l shown without departing from ~c scope of protection of dhe invention.
?,~
~, List of Reference Numerals 1 flnger ring 2 ring ria1 3 ring rail 4 bridge plate 6 mounting 7 jewel 8 ring rail 9 mounting jewel 1 1 oper~ing 12 mounting 13 jewel 14 guide rail groove 16 outer surface 17 recess
. 4 jewellery is formed either as a finger ring or a bangle.
More particularly, this invention provides, a piece of jewellery comprising ring rails arranged substantially in parallel and coaxially to each other as well as connected to each other and comprising a mounting between said ring rails, the 5 mounting together with a third, detachable ring rail being held between said two ring rails, the diameter of the third ring rail substantially corresponding to the diameter of the first two ring rails, and the axial width of the third ring rail corresponding at least in part-areas to the spacing of the first two ring rails so that the third ring rail can be clamped between the first two ring rails, characterized in that the third ring 10 rail is formed to be open and that between the two ends of said open third ring rail the mounting provided between the first two ring rails is detachably arranged.
Further details and advantages will become apparent from the following description along with the accompanying drawings representing a preferred embodiment of the piece of jewellery according to the invention wherein there is15 shown in:
Figure 1 a piece of jewellery formed as a finger ring in a plan view;
Figure 2 a first part of the piece of jewellery according to Figure 1 in a side view;
Figure 3 a mounting with a jewel inserted therein in a side view,Figure 4 a second part of the piece of jewellery according to Figure 1 in a side view;
Figure 5 a sectional side view of the part according to Figure 2 following line V-V in Figure 2.
A piece of jewellery formed as a finger ring 1 consists of two ring rails 2, 3 25 arranged in parallel side by side and coaxially to each other and interconnected through two bridges 4 (Figure 2) and a plate S which is bent corresponding to the radius of the ring rails 2, 3. The two ring rails 2, 3, the bridges 4 and the plate S
consist of a precious metal like gold, silver or platinum.
Between the ring rails 2, 3 a mounting 6 is provided carrying a jPwel 7. The 30 mounting 6 is fixed to a third ring rail 8 which is detachably arranged between the first two ring rails 2, 3 and has a diameter substantially corresponding to the diameter of the first two ring rails 2, 3 and an axial width corresponding to the spacing of the ~ , -. -: ~ ., :
i3 `: ~
-~ ` 2 1 2 ~ ` 3 ~
.;
s adjacent first two ring rails 2, 3 so that the third ring rail can be clamped between said first two ring rails 2, 3. The ring rail 8, which is shown in detail in Figure 4, ,`~ is of open construction and also consists of precious metal. Besides the mounting 6 carrying the jewel 7 there is fixed a further mounting 9 carrying a further jewel 10.
5 The mountings 6 and 9 are arranged on the two ends of the open third ring rail 8 and define the opening 11 of the ring rail.
:'; Between the two mountings 6 and 9 respectively arranged on the two ends of ,1 the open third ring rail 8 there is arranged a mounting 12 carrying a further jewel 13, !'3 which mounting is guided to be freely movable between the first two ring rails 2, 3.
10 To this end both ring rails 2, 3 are each provided with a guide rail 14, respectively fixed to the mutually facing inner sides of the ring rails 2, 3. Like plate 5, these guide rails 14 are in the form of a circular arc section corresponding to the curvature of the ring rails 2, 3.
The mounting 12 is substantially cylindrically formed and has oppositely 15 arranged grooves 15 in its cylindrical wall which receive the guide rails 14 in such a way that the mounting 12 is movably guided along the g.lide rails between the ~ïrst two ring rails 2, 3.
Both mountings 6 and 9 of the third ring rail 8 are arranged such as to prevent the mounting 12 from slipping off the guide rails. Accordingly, the mountings 6 and 20 9 represent locking means.
As may be seen especially from Figure 4, the third ring rail 8 has on its outer surface 16 recesses 17 corresponding to the bridges 4 interconnecting the ring rails 2, 3. As an alternate to the illustrated configuration, the bridges 4 may be arranged diametrically oppositely between the ring rails 2, 3, with the recesses 17 25 correspondingly arranged diametrically oppositely in the ring rail 8. At the insertion . of the ring rail 8 between the first two ring rails 2, 3 the bridges 4 are caught in the recesses 17. To this end the ring rail 8 is formed to be resilient to a lirnited extent, whereby a high degree of safety is obtained for the ring rail 8 against falling out from the ring rails 2, 3.
In the embodiments shown in Figures 1 through 5, the bridges are formed as , 1 -~ simple elements of a substantially rectangular cross section. However, it is also - conceivable that the bridges 4 be shaped as mountings into which corresponding ., .
' ~i 212~
. ~
jewels can be inserted.
The invention is not limited to the embodiment shown as a fimger ring. It is also possible to form a piece of jewellery according to the invention as a bangle.
Furthermore, the invention is not limited to particular precious metals. The 5 scope of variation of the piece of jewellery according to the invention is rather increased by the use of different materials for the ring rai1s 2, 3 and the ring rail 8.
For example, the ring rails 2, 3 can consist of red gold and the ring rail 8 of white gold in order to form a piece of jewellery in the so-called bi-coloured style. Finally, the arrangement of the bridges 4 between the ring rails 2, 3 may deviate from the 10 embtdhme~l shown without departing from ~c scope of protection of dhe invention.
?,~
~, List of Reference Numerals 1 flnger ring 2 ring ria1 3 ring rail 4 bridge plate 6 mounting 7 jewel 8 ring rail 9 mounting jewel 1 1 oper~ing 12 mounting 13 jewel 14 guide rail groove 16 outer surface 17 recess
Claims (12)
1. A piece of jewellery comprising ring rails arranged substantially in parallel and coaxially to each other as well as connected to each other and comprising a mounting between said ring rails, the mounting together with a third, detachable ring rail being held between said two ring rails, the diameter of the third ring rail substantially corresponding to the diameter of the first two ring rails, and the axial width of the third ring rail corresponding at least in part-areas to the spacing of the first two ring rails so that the third ring rail can be clamped between the first two ring rails, characterized in that the third ring rail is formed to be open and that between the two ends of said open third ring rail the mounting provided between the first two ring rails is detachably arranged.
2. A piece of jewellery according to claim 1, characterized in that the mounting is movably held between the first two ring rails, the two ends of the open ring rail limiting the movement of the mounting.
3. A piece of jewellery according to claim 1, characterized in that the first two ring rails are connected to each other through at least two bridges.
4. A piece of jewellery according to claim 1, characterized in that the third, open ring rail has two mutually spaced ends, at least one of which being provided with a mounting for a jewel or the like.
5. A piece of jewellery according to claim 4, characterized in that both ends of the open third ring rail carry a mounting.
6. A piece of jewellery according to claim 3, characterized in that the third ring rail has on its outer surface recesses corresponding to the bridges between the first two ring rails.
7. A piece of jewellery according to claim 3, characterized in that the bridges are formed as mountings for jewels and the like.
8. A piece of jewellery according to claim 3, characterized in that the bridges are arranged diametrically oppositely.
9. A piece of jewellery according to claim 1, characterized in that the third ring rail consists of a material different from the material of the first two ring rails.
10. A piece of jewellery according to any one of the claims 1 to 9, characterized in that the piece of jewellery is formed as a finger ring.
11. A piece of jewellery according to any one of the claims 1 to 9, characterized in that the piece of jewellery is formed as a bangle.
12. A piece of jewellery according to claim 1, characterized in that the third ring rail consists of resilient material.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| DEP4312761.4-42 | 1993-04-20 | ||
| DE19934312761 DE4312761C2 (en) | 1993-04-20 | 1993-04-20 | Trinket |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA2121532A1 true CA2121532A1 (en) | 1994-10-21 |
Family
ID=6485839
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA 2121532 Abandoned CA2121532A1 (en) | 1993-04-20 | 1994-04-18 | Piece of jewellery |
Country Status (2)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA2121532A1 (en) |
| DE (1) | DE4312761C2 (en) |
Families Citing this family (3)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DE19959848C2 (en) * | 1999-12-10 | 2003-04-24 | Martin Ochs | Ring-shaped piece of jewelry and process for its manufacture |
| FR2809937B1 (en) * | 2000-06-13 | 2003-01-17 | Elisa Antonia Ortega | JEWELRY WITH ROTATING STONES DEVICE FOR SLIDING STONES ON A JEWELRY TO CHANGE THE COLORS OF STONES THEREOF |
| DE202007016970U1 (en) | 2007-10-07 | 2008-11-13 | Dugi, Zelimir, Dipl.-Ing. | Piece of jewelery with change components |
Family Cites Families (5)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DE1912690A1 (en) * | 1969-03-13 | 1970-10-01 | Valasek Geb Kohle | Finger ring set |
| FR2190389B3 (en) * | 1972-06-30 | 1975-08-29 | Cleef Et Ar Els Van | |
| FR2581295A1 (en) * | 1985-05-06 | 1986-11-07 | Christofle Orfevrerie | Improved finger-ring |
| BR6801259U (en) * | 1988-06-09 | 1988-09-13 | Marcony Goldenberg | CONSTRUCTIVE ARRANGEMENT AND INTRODUCED IN RING AND BRACELET SET WITH FITTING DEVICE |
| WO1993002585A1 (en) * | 1991-07-30 | 1993-02-18 | Wolfgang Blank | Piece of jewellery |
-
1993
- 1993-04-20 DE DE19934312761 patent/DE4312761C2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
-
1994
- 1994-04-18 CA CA 2121532 patent/CA2121532A1/en not_active Abandoned
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| DE4312761A1 (en) | 1994-10-27 |
| DE4312761C2 (en) | 1995-09-14 |
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