Without a doubt, buying an engagement ring will be one of the most highly expensive purchase you will ever make. Reason been that it represents a sense of commitment to a well adored beloved. Hence this post is highly suggested to help you in things to look out for while engaging on your purchase. for the right and beautiful ring while planning your engagement proposal.  We advice you make use of this purchasing power engagement ring research that will wow your spouse once you present the ring to her.

1. Know the Engagement Ring Setting Style/Shape.

The engagemnet ring setting comes in different shapes and style. Below are list of popular setting style.

Bar: The stones in a bar setting are held by slim, vertical bars of metal between each stone. This setting accentuates the metal without obscuring the stones.

(Ring Design: Diaco Diamonds)

Bezel: A bezel-set stone is completely surrounded by metal and is, therefore, very secure. An alternative is a half-bezel where only two sides of the stone are surrounded.

(Ring Designer: Cartier)

Channel: In a channel setting, the stones are set into a groove in the band of the ring. Channel set stones have no metal separating them, which adds to their radiance.

(Ring Designer: Martin Flyer)

Cluster: With the cluster setting, several smaller stones are grouped together, often surrounding a larger center stone, to give the illusion of one large stone.

(Ring Designer: Gabriel and Co.)

Flush: The stones are embedded into the band of a flush setting, giving the ring a contemporary feel. Flush-set stones are protected since they are level with the band.

(Ring Designer: Teno)

Pave: Tiny diamonds cover the surface of the ring and contribute to its overall sparkle. The price of the ring usually reflects the time-consuming nature of this setting.

(Ring Designer:Rhonda Faber Green)

Prong: The prong setting is one of the most popular and common settings. This setting highlights the stone and allows in more light, emphasizing the stone’s brilliance.

(Ring Designer: Oro Diamante)

Tension: Since the stone appears to float between the metal holding it in place, a tension setting shows off the stone to perfection. These rings can’t be easily resized.

(Ring Designer: GelinAbaci)

Trellis: The trellis setting looks like a typical prong setting from above, but, when viewed from the side, the four interlaced prongs add a beautiful elegance to the ring.

(Ring Designer: by Vatche)

We hope this post has been helpful. Follow our next concluding post.

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