The answer depends on how the diamond will be worn.
If the diamond is intended for a ring that will be worn 24/7, there are several settings that are secure. Most are prongs. Your jeweler can show you the variety.
If the hand that wears the diamond is engaged in active, skilled, hand-work: a construction worker, a blacksmith, even a surgeon, deciding on a secure diamond setting can be a challenge. The recommendation here is that the diamond not be worn 24/7, but that the ring be removed during the time that the working hands jeopardize the security of the diamond.
In other jewelry, your local jeweler can show you settings that are secure. In addition, take your diamond jewelery to a jeweler regularly and ask for an inspection, to verify that the prongs have not been damaged.
How you set a diamond depends on the type of setting. The most common type of setting is a prong setting which is set by cutting tiny grooves on the inside of the prong. The edge of the diamond will sit in these grooves. The prongs are then squeezed against the diamond to hold it in place.
Solitaire is a style of setting for a ring: it provides one setting for a single gemstone. A 'normal diamond ring' can be any kind of diamond ring setting. A diamond is a diamond, regardless of its ring setting.
The post popular style of diamond engagement ring is currently the Princess cut diamond solitaire. Also known as the tiffany setting, the ring has one princess cut diamond set in a for prong setting. Most people are choosing white gold or platinum for this style.
Diamonds set into a four prong setting are fitted into a small metal bracket soldered to the ring's band. The diamond's culet (or its lower half) is placed inside the bracket and is held in place by 4 tiny metal prongs which grip the diamond's table (its top), thus holding the diamond secure.
Well no not really. The cost of a diamond is usually independent of the cost of a diamond ring setting. The only relationship I can think of between these two values is when a diamond is fancy cut, has an unusual shape or is very large in size. In that case, a run of the mill ring setting may not do, and you may need to have your ring setting custom made in order to accommodate an unusual diamond.
Any setting is appropriate for a diamond, depending on what the jewelry designer includes in the design. Uniformly, however, the setting must be secure for the stone, because of its value.
How you set a diamond depends on the type of setting. The most common type of setting is a prong setting which is set by cutting tiny grooves on the inside of the prong. The edge of the diamond will sit in these grooves. The prongs are then squeezed against the diamond to hold it in place.
Nick SettingThe nick setting is similar to the channel setting. Stones are placed in a row, with metal bordering either side. In a nick setting, small prongs are nicked from the surrounding metal to secure the stones.
Solitaire is a style of setting for a ring: it provides one setting for a single gemstone. A 'normal diamond ring' can be any kind of diamond ring setting. A diamond is a diamond, regardless of its ring setting.
Yes, diamond can be set on a 925 sterling silver ring. However, since silver is softer than other metals like gold or platinum, it may not provide as secure setting for the stone as those metals. Make sure to consult with a jeweler to ensure proper setting and care for the diamond.
The post popular style of diamond engagement ring is currently the Princess cut diamond solitaire. Also known as the tiffany setting, the ring has one princess cut diamond set in a for prong setting. Most people are choosing white gold or platinum for this style.
Diamonds set into a four prong setting are fitted into a small metal bracket soldered to the ring's band. The diamond's culet (or its lower half) is placed inside the bracket and is held in place by 4 tiny metal prongs which grip the diamond's table (its top), thus holding the diamond secure.
There are many bridal ring designs available. The diamond solitaire is by far the most popular as by varying the metal of the band and quality of the diamond, this style can fit most budgets. An alternative to the diamond solitaire is a single princess cut diamond which is an unusual square shape. Other brides prefer a three stone setting or split shank setting.
'Best' is a judgement, and you are the judge. Setting a diamond is motivated by the quality of the diamond. Your jeweler can best answer this question once you've chosen the diamond and decided how it will be worn.
The possessive form of the singular noun diamond is diamond's.Example: The diamond's setting is new.
I'm setting the table, right now. That diamond has a nice setting.
The Hope Diamond is not worthless; otherwise the Smithsonian would not be interested in keeping it secure.