![]() ![]() Our Candace is a classic example of a low set basket setting. While solitaires can use prongs, when they’re designed as a basket setting, they’re stronger and more durable and can sit lower while allowing a lot of light to hit the gemstone for maximum brilliance. Solitaire settings are well suited to create more minimalist engagement rings. For a sleek and modern bezel, our Hanem pairs a round cut center stone with flanking tapered baguettes. For our Paulina, we set a 3 carat cushion cut diamond in an Edwardian-era style with hand-engraved detail throughout. They are easy to clean but may obstruct some of the stone’s sparkle and brilliance.īezel settings are a great style when you do have a larger center stone but still want a low set engagement ring. They provide incredible peace of mind for an ultra-secure setting for a center stone. For our Hetty, we went for a special peek-a-boo moment with the extended trellis setting creating three hearts underneath the three diamonds in the ring.īezel settings are very popular, especially for those who lead an active lifestyle. There is something truly lovely about pairing the elegant curves of a trellis setting with a nature-inspired look, and that’s exactly what we did for our Adamaris. It’s a very versatile setting style that can be made to look classic, modern or very vintage depending on the details. Trellis settings exude an elegant appeal with prongs woven together in a cross pattern that hold the center stone with softly curved prongs. And with our Greer, a vintage-inspired emerald cut engagement ring is set with special diamonds at the center of the cathedral setting. This setting can help make a smaller stone appear larger and will maximize the sparkle.įor our Saffron, the pavé tapered band helps to accentuate a stunning round cut diamond that is already lifted by the cathedral setting for maximum light return. For more security with this timeless look, our Amy features a 6-prong setting with a subtle pavé accent on the band near the shank.Ĭathedral settings are a sophisticated and classic style that features the center stone mounted above the shank, held up by curved metal arches. In a classic example of a 4-prong setting, our Ariya features a center stone that is lifted into the spotlight high above the band. The traditional 4-prong setting holds a gemstone less securely than a 6-prong setting. It’s a very versatile setting that can accommodate all gemstone shapes and sizes. Prong settings are generally the most popular and commonly seen settings for engagement rings. Clients often choose a crown or curved wedding band, or accept that there will be a slight gap between the two rings. - Choice of matching wedding bands is more limited, as low set rings don't have as much space for a wedding band to sit flush with the engagement ring.- A less versatile setting style with fewer options for how the stone can be set with the overall ring design.- Gemstones may appear less sparkly and eye-catching when they’re set so close to the band.- Larger gemstones need a higher setting to accommodate their size, so smaller stones are more suitable for a low set profile.- Low chances of getting snagged or caught on fabrics, furniture, and hair.- Very comfortable and wearable as well as being extremely durable for the lifespan of the ring.- A low set profile is a very safe and secure option to protect your gemstone from accidental damage due to bumps and hits against something. ![]() ![]() This is a great choice for people in the healthcare industry who are putting on rubber gloves frequently. A ring with a low set profile means that a stone will sit lower and sometimes flush with the metal of the band. ![]()
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