Description
Wholesale Custom Oval Diamond at Shira Diamonds
Nothing sparkles like a diamond. The effect is truly mesmerizing and most women would love to have at least one in her possession. Forget the commonplace cuts for the time being though and turn your eyes to the fancy cuts that enhance your fingers and go beyond simply adorning your body. You would do well to remember that there have been battles fought over this brilliant stone in the bygone era and most famous diamonds still remain tinged with blood. Yet another interesting feature that makes the oval cut even more commendable is its illusion of size. The diamond looks much bigger than its round shaped counterpart having the same carat weight. Wearing an oval cut diamond ring will also make your fingers look longer, a trait that is highly desirable in today’s world. The length to width ratio happens to be one of the most important aspects of an oval diamond though. You will have to look for a stone between the ratios of 1.35 to 1.5 if you are intent on obtaining a classic oval cut diamond. A number of celebrities prefer the more slender oval shape that looks even more appealing when set as a ring with two smaller stones guarding it on each side. Most purchasers of oval diamonds in Dallas, however, prefer a bit of warm color instead of total colorlessness of the stone, the price of such a diamond is thus reduced to some extent.
The bezel of a ring is a wider and usually thicker section of the hoop, which may contain a flat surface, usually with an engraved design, as in a signet ring, or a gem. The ring is normally worn to display the bezel on the upper or outer side of the finger. The word may also refer to a bezel setting for a stone, which is a general term for a setting holding the stone in place using a raised surrounding for the stone with a lip encircling and overlapping the edges of the stone, thus holding it in place. Modern bezel settings typically use a band of metal-containing a groove and a flange (i.e. projecting lip) to hold a watch crystal or gemstone in its setting. This was the earliest method of setting gemstones into jewelry, in historic examples often made by leaving a hole or slot in the ring with a thin lip which was bent over once the stone was inserted, holding it in place. An extension of the word used in this sense can refer to a rotatable rim on a clock or watch used to indicate certain data such as elapsed time.