Emerald Diamond & yellow gold split shoulder engagement ring | SMA

The four rounded prongs secure the gemstone while maximizing visibility and reducing the risk of snagging on clothing.

This type of gallery features prongs (or claws) reinforced with a horizontal bar that secures the gemstone in place, creating a 'basket' effect around the gemstone.

The ring's band doesn't taper or split at the ends and maintains the same width, making it the most basic and common type of ring shank.

Unlike a cathedral head, the prongs of a cross-over or Trellis-style ring interweave in the gallery area, creating an X-shape when viewed from the side, similar to a garden trellis.

A flat court ring has a flat outer surface and a rounded inner surface. This design is a cross between a flat ring and a court-shaped ring.

It features tiny gemstones arranged in a tight, alternating pattern. The prongs often appear like additional diamonds, creating the illusion that the entire ring is covered in them.

A smooth, shiny surface that reflects light. It's created using abrasive compounds or a polishing wheel to remove imperfections from the metal.

Consisting of 37.5% pure gold and 62.5% other alloys, such as palladium, silver and nickel. It's typically plated with rhodium to give it a bright, reflective finish when purchased. Still, this finish can wear off over time, revealing a more yellowish hue to the ring. 9k White gold is the most durable and lightest shade of the white golds we offer.

Made up of 75% pure gold and 25% other alloys, such as palladium, silver and nickel. It's typically plated with rhodium to give it a bright, reflective finish when purchased. Still, this finish can wear off over time, revealing a more yellowish hue to the ring. 18k white gold has a richer colour and is less durable than its 9k counterpart.