Prong Setting

In this type of setting the diamond or stone is set into a metal basket, generally secured with three or more prongs or claws, making it appear as if it were hanging.

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Bar Setting

The bar setting is a variation on the prong setting. Instead of individual claws, prongs on each side of the setting are fused into elongated bars to hold the stone in place.

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Bezel Setting

In a bezel setting, a metal band encircles a circular diamond, to hold it in place.

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Flush Setting

In a flush setting a tapered hole is created, setting the diamond in, with the surrounding metal pressed around its rim.

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Tension Setting

Tension settings are used with ultra-strong metal, where the band of the ring is the only thing that holds the stone in place.

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Channel Setting

Channel settings are widely used for accent stones or simple rings, where an overall center stone or single focal point is not required.

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Invisible Setting

Those looking for a modern option should choose an invisible setting. The stone is attached to the ring without any direct visible means.

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Pave Setting

Pave setting rings are popular because of their exquisite elegance and beauty.

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Cluster Setting

A cluster setting design presents multiple stones, especially semi-precious gems in a figural design such as a flower or butterfly.

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Varied Setting

In a varied setting two or more settings can be applied on a single ring, usually with the center stone highlighted above smaller accent stones.

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