Emerald White Gold 5 Stone Ring | M5E01

This setting is often known as a '4 talon prong' because one end is pointed like an eagle's claw. It secures the gemstone in place while allowing maximum exposure to light, enhancing the stone's brilliance and sparkle. 

They hold the gemstones with shared vertical metal bars on either side. This design allows ample light to enter the stone, enhancing its brilliance and creating a modern, minimalist aesthetic.

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 head of the ring is designed to sit lower on the finger, creating a sleeker and less protruding look. This is achieved by setting the gemstone closer to the band of the ring, which often makes the gallery flush with the ring band.  

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.

A soft court ring is a band profile with a slightly flat top, rounded edges, and a curved interior.

Gold is mixed with other alloys like platinum, silver, manganese, or palladium to create its white colour and is often coated with rhodium to reduce yellow tones. While it looks similar to platinum, white gold is usually less expensive. It is not hypoallergenic, and its cost can vary based on the alloys used.

18-karat white gold contains 75% pure gold, compared to 9-karat, which has only 37.5%. Higher karat white gold has a warmer hue, even with rhodium coating, but it is also softer and more prone to scratches.

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