Diamond Baguette Wedding Rings
A diamond baguette, flush set in your wedding ring, are the next best thing to a fresh baguette. Diamond baguettes look great next to round diamonds or just by themselves. Shown here in red gold, they look great in yellow gold, white gold, and platinum as well.
Flush Set Sapphires
Dropping a few flush-set sapphires into your wedding rings adds a splash of color to your daily routine. We can use as many stones as you like, in different sizes.
Flush Set Diamonds
Same as sapphire, except with diamonds. Actually, this particular ring is moissanite – a lab-created eco-friendly diamond alternative for the eco-conscious couple that made this set.
Channel Set Diamonds
The strongest way to set a row of diamonds in a wedding band is channel setting. This ring features 11 diamonds with a small taper towards the edges.
Channel Set Diamond Wedding Ring
This channel set wedding ring has diamonds going all the way around. While most customers opt to have a professional perform the stone setting, this extremely patient customer set all 32 diamonds himself in my shop!
Channel Set Princess Diamond Wedding Ring
This channel set band has square diamonds instead of round. We can channel set baguettes as well. Audrey Hepburn wore a channel-set baguette wedding band, just in case you were curious.
Bead Set Diamond Wedding Ring
While it looks similar to channel, the bead-setting exposes a little more diamond and is a little more delicate than the channel setting.
Mini-Prong Diamond Wedding Ring
A setting technique that exposes more diamond and less metal is mini-prong. A general rule: the higher the diamond-to-exposed metal ratio, the more delicate the ring is. Wedding rings like these can be made to order, but it is too delicate to teach you to make one in my workshop.
Pave Diamond Wedding Ring
Pavé has become somewhat of a blanket term for “lots of little diamonds” in an engagement ring. While very few engagement rings are actually true pavé, the ubiquity of the term and customer recognition forces most retailers to use it. This image shows the “cut-down” stone setting technique. It was not made in my shop, but is an excellent photo example.
