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When considering a ring that allows for a flush-fitting band, it’s important to pay attention to the ring’s profile. If the prongs extend outward lower on the shank, there will likely be a gap. However, if the head and prongs are built up from the center of the shank, a band should sit flush against it.
It's the most important decision you will make when purchasing a diamond. If you've ever heard the saying, "it's too good to be true." That statement stands true in the diamond industry. You’re unlikely to find a true “deal” on a well-cut stone; with diamonds, you generally get what you pay for.
When considering diamond studs, first decide on the size. For anything under the 1.0 ct mark, you can choose almost any setting, the classic martini style is a great option. For larger diamonds, I recommend a four prong basket style, as it holds bigger stones securely and allows for a nice fit against the ear. Friction backs are also the way to go, in my opinion.
Brian Gavin is known for an uncompromising focus on diamond cut quality, selecting and crafting stones for maximum light performance, brilliance, and precision rather than mass-market grading standards. Combined with thoughtfully engineered settings that prioritize both beauty and structural integrity, it’s a standard of craftsmanship that consistently delivers exceptional results.
No, and would not recommend it. It’s a bit like putting a luxury SUV tire on a bicycle frame, it might technically sit there, but it’s not what it was built for. 2mm+ is what is most recommended.
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