Setting Types
Few gemstone & diamond setting types
- Twist – A modern twist design holding a center stone.
- Prong – Classic 4- or 6-prong setting allowing maximum light.
- Trellis – Interwoven prongs, often seen in multi-stone rings.
- Illusion – A setting that makes the diamond appear larger.
- Tiffany – A six-prong setting popularized by Tiffany & Co.
- Tension – The stone appears suspended between the band.
- Bezel – The metal surrounds the stone for a sleek, secure look.
- Solitaire – Single stone, often the focal point.
- Cathedral – Arched supports elevate the center stone.
- Three Stone – A trio symbolizing past, present, and future.
- Halo – A center stone surrounded by a circle of smaller stones.
- Cluster – Multiple stones grouped together for a larger appearance.
- Channel – Stones set within a channel, no prongs.
- Bar – Stones separated and held by vertical metal bars.
- Flush/Gypsy – Stones are sunk into the band, level with the metal.
- Pavé – Multiple small stones set close together, minimal metal.
- Invisible – Stones set without visible prongs or bezels.
- Antique – Vintage-inspired with intricate detailing.
- Bead and Bright-Cut (Pinpoint) – Small prongs with polished cuts for brilliance.
- Surface Prong – Prongs sit on top of the band.
- Shared Prong – One prong secures two stones.
- Scallop – U-shaped cutouts beneath the stones for more sparkle.
- Fishtail – Delicate, angular prongs resembling a fishtail.