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14K White Gold 0.75cttw Round Cluster Diamond Ring Size 8

This sparkling diamond ring features three unique flower designs formed by clusters of seven round diamonds. This discount ring has a total of 21 round diamonds that are held securely in place with prong settings. This fine jewelry ring is crafted in 14 karat white gold for the woman who prefers to wear silver tones in her fine jewelry and has a total carat weight of 0.75 carats. This elegant ring will make the perfect addition to your fine fashion jewelry and is sure to sparkle as it picks up light wherever you go. We offer a wide variety of ring sizes to choose from. Select from sizes 4 to size 12 as well as 1/4, 1/2 and 3/4 sizes for a more custom and comfortable fit. Please note, rings that have been altered by jewelers will be non-returnable. Metal Type: 14 karat white gold Count: 21 diamonds Shape: round TCW: 0.75ct Setting: Prong: Prong settings are the most commonly used type of setting. In a prong setting, the prongs form a claw around the stone and can take various shapes such as ovals, points or Vs or can also be flat. Prong Settings are the most common for solitaire rings.

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Monopoly: Here and Now Edition is a whole new twist on the classic property trading game. Move around the board, collect money, and punish your siblings financially as you have good clean family fun. This updated version includes modern day rents and all-new contemporary game tokens and airports. The 22 new properties salute America's greatest modern destinations from New York City to Honolulu. For the first time ever, Monopoly fans helped design the new board by voting on their favorite landmarks from selected cities.

The back of the box poses the question, "What would the Monopoly game be like if it were invented today?" One could sum up most of the difference in one word: inflation. If you're used to playing the traditional game, you might feel a little woozy handling Monopoly money denominations that start at $100k and top out at $5 million. Players are no longer vying for control of Atlantic city but now the entire U.S., from sea to shining sea. Entry level properties like Baltic and Mediterranean Avenues, which sold for $60 back in the day, have been replaced by Texas Stadium in Dallas and Cleveland's Jacobs Field, each selling for $600,000. The most disturbing piece of property for sale in this game is the White House--one can only assume it's someone's subtle political humor. Railroads have been replaced by airports like O'Hare and JFK. Utilities have been supplanted by cell phone and Internet service. And, of course, the game pieces have all been updated: laptop, cell phone, hybrid car, commuter coffee mug, jumbo jet, super size fries. Gameplay, however, is still the same. The idea is to buy properties, build houses and hotels, and charge other players rent when they land on your land. Thankfully, transactions are still handled in cash and not by some convoluted electronic banking scheme. There's a lot of changes here that will make cynics and traditionalists sour. That's okay. The original game is still available to them. What's interesting about this edition is that it brings back a kind of jaw-dropping thrill--one that made this game a household word in the middle of the Great Depression, when people dreamt of becoming a millionaires. This game will let you dream of becoming a billionaire. --Porter B. Hall