Check Out The Latest Wedding Ring Sets Trend in 2021

One of the most critical aspects of purchasing the ideal engagement ring for your fiancé-to-be is selecting the proper engagement ring style. The ring setting is important not just in terms of how the band appears but also in terms of which diamond kind is appropriate for you.

What are Wedding Ring Sets?

The woman customarily wears an engagement ring and a matching wedding band as a bridal set. The set includes two rings that are generally colour and style match. When worn side by side, they're supposed to complement each other. This James Allen twisted diamond eternity engagement ring and a matching band is a magnificent specimen. 

Engagement Ring Trends of 2021

Prong Setting & Solitaire Setting

A prong setting is the most popular and traditional ring setting. A prong is a little metal claw that securely holds the diamond and secures it in place. Round, pointed, flat, or V-shaped prongs are available (the latter common for princess-cut diamonds).

Most prong settings in Diamond Ring have four or six prongs; the former allows you to view more of the diamond, while the latter is more secure. The fact that there is less metal in this setting means more diamond to view and more light that can travel through the diamond, increasing its brightness.

The Tiffany Setting

Tiffany & Co. scientifically designed a solitaire six-prong setting in 1886 to optimise the diamond's light return. This plain-band setting has earned the moniker "Tiffany setting," according to the "knife-edge" of its shaft and the design of its prongs.

 

While a comparable setting may now be found in almost any jewellery store or on the internet, it can never be an actual Tiffany setting since Tiffany has copyrighted its prong design.

 

Bezel Setting

Due to its contemporary appearance and adaptability for an active lifestyle, the bezel is the second most popular ring. The bezel setting encircles the diamond, or centre stone, with a thin metal ring custom-made to keep the stone snugly in place, rather than using prongs to hold it in place.

 

The diamond is held in place more firmly in this bezel than it would be in a ring with prongs. As a result, the bezel setting is one of the most long-lasting Diamond Engagement Ring types.

Tension Setting

The tension setting gets its name from the tension of the metal band that holds the diamond in place; the diamond seems to be hung between the two sides of the shank as a consequence. Tension-style settings are similar to diamond suspension but are less expensive and time-consuming to create.

 

Because tension-style settings use a prong or bezel setting on the side or bottom of the diamond to keep the diamond securely in place, they offer an added layer of protection. Because there are no prongs to cover apparent inclusions and the setting is exposed from every aspect, it's critical to locate a diamond with no visible inclusions for this style of setting.

 

Channel Setting

The channel setting is a secure approach to insert tiny diamonds in a row into the ring’s band, creating a metal channel flush with the shank of brilliant stones. The diamonds, or other jewels, are put tightly together in the channel's grooves and adorn the ring's sides or the whole band. Wedding bands or stacking rings with only lesser stones and no central stone are also popular in this arrangement.

This configuration is also a fantastic alternative for a snag-free and secure construction because there are no prongs. The diamonds on the shank in the shot below are channel-set.

 

The setting of your engagement ring is quite essential. It's the most important decision you'll make in the process since it will influence what sort of diamond you'll need to acquire to some extent. To make matters even more confusing, there are so many various designs of engagement ring settings, as you can see here, that it may be overwhelming. Visit Vintage Times' website to see the entire assortment of Vintage Jewellery and Wedding Ring Sets.