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Styles of Engagement Rings

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Engagement Ring Styles vs. Settings

Selecting the ideal engagement ring requires understanding the differences between style and setting. While it might be challenging to distinguish, style refers to the overall appearance or vibe a ring conveys—be it classic or nature-inspired, for example. The setting, on the other hand, is more technical, referring to how the central diamond is mounted (such as bezel or prong-set) and the type of additional accents it possesses—or lacks (like solitaire rings). To delve into the unique distinctions between style and setting, continue reading.

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Timeless

Timeless engagement rings showcase enduring design elements like clean lines, solitaire settings, and subtle pavé accents. Elegant and gracefully sophisticated, these styles offer classic looks that never go out of fashion, making them an ideal choice for a piece you'll cherish forever and pass down as a precious heirloom.

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Luxurious

Luxurious engagement rings are characterized by an abundance of diamonds. Whether featuring a traditional diamond setting with a high carat count or a sculptural design adorned with numerous tiny shimmering stones, these rings are always striking, bold, and attention-grabbing.

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Retro-Inspired

Retro-inspired engagement rings draw from the romance of bygone eras by incorporating features such as milgrain details, hand-carved filigree, or three-stone settings representing the past, present, and future. Intricate elements like step-cut diamond accents set these designs apart from modern or contemporary styles that emphasize more straightforward, sleek lines.

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Inspired by Nature

Inspired by nature, these engagement rings feature design motifs like floral patterns, diamond petals, organically shaped clusters, and intertwining metal vines. These styles can be solitaires or embellished with diamonds for added sparkle.

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Contemporary

Contemporary engagement rings emphasize bold, streamlined silhouettes or sculptural details, such as wide bands, gently tapering shanks, or multi-prong settings that introduce textural interest. Split shank rings, for example, offer a modern aesthetic with their simple, refined design.