Princess & Round Diamond Cluster Ring | CCG01

Gemstones are held by shared prongs connecting adjacent stones instead of each gemstone having its own prongs. This enhances light reflection but offers less security than other settings.

Also known as French pavé, this setting uses tiny, partially split metal beads to secure the gemstones, creating a delicate fishtail appearance. It allows diamonds to sit low in the metal, enhancing their brilliance.

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 primary gemstone is typically elevated by arches that rise from the band, resembling cathedral architecture. This style can make the centre stone appear larger and more prominent. 

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.

Pure gold is combined with various alloys, such as platinum, silver, manganese, or palladium, to achieve its white colour. It is often coated with rhodium to minimise yellow tones. Although it resembles platinum, white gold is typically less expensive but isn't hypoallergenic. A higher karat typically results in richer tones but may also lead to reduced durability.

Pure gold is combined with various alloys, such as platinum, silver, manganese, or palladium, to achieve its white colour. It is often coated with rhodium to minimise yellow tones. Although it resembles platinum, white gold is typically less expensive but isn't hypoallergenic. A higher karat typically results in richer tones but may also lead to reduced durability.

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