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Articles with Prong tag | Whiteflash.com

Diamond Ring Setting Types Prong Vertical posts coming up from a base beneath the stone and notched to form a seat that the girdle of the stone sit into. The tips of the prongs are burnished slightly over the girdle, creating inward and downward tension on the stone from opposing directions.   4 or six prong? This is a common question and there is no "correct" answer. It is really a matter of personal choice and a tradeoff. Four prongs are sufficient to secure a stone properly. Smaller stones set... more
05 Jan 2007 12:00
The Pave Engagement Ring Pave Engagement rings (pronounced /diamonds_info. pah-vay) are named after pavement of all things. The reason is, pave diamonds are set so close together they appear to look like 'shiny' and 'sparkly' cobblestone pavement. One of the great things about selecting a pave diamond engagement setting is they typically maximize a ring's beauty, but not the cost - pave diamonds are so tiny they’re quite economical, but like larger diamonds the cut of pave varies, so be certain you’re... more
24 Nov 2011 04:27
Ring Setting Types: Prong   In writing, and in life, we are always told to avoid clichés. Writers try to avoid using the same tried-and-true expressions and metaphors over and over, seeking instead to come up with new and fresh descriptions. And in life, no one wants to be seen as boring or unoriginal. We try to give our wardrobes unique little twists to make them our own; we try to cultivate interesting hobbies instead of just following the mass trends.           ... more
13 Dec 2011 03:56
V-Prong Setting   The prong setting is the most traditional and popular diamond engagement ring setting type in use, but did you know that the prong setting also comes in several variations? Prong settings can be formed into several interesting shapes, can be doubled, rounded, flattened, and can even be notched into V shapes. These v-shaped prongs are slightly wider than traditional prongs, and are usually placed at the diamond’s corners. Small notches are cut into the end of the prongs, giving it the... more