Diamond Setting
Careful setting of diamonds into suitable jewelry designs.
Stone Setting
Every Stone.
Set With Precision.
From loose diamonds and gemstones to worn or damaged settings, professional stone setting helps keep each stone secure, aligned, and beautifully presented.
Send us clear photos of your jewelry or loose stone for an initial discussion.
Precision Craftsmanship
The Setting Matters
As Much As The Stone.
A beautiful gemstone relies on its setting for security, alignment, and presentation. Over time, prongs can wear, stones can loosen, and settings can become damaged.
Each piece should be carefully inspected before deciding whether the stone needs tightening, resetting, repair, or a new setting.
Have Your Setting AssessedWhat We Do
Professional Stone
Setting & Repair.
Gemstone Setting
Professional setting for gemstones such as emeralds, rubies, sapphires, and other stones.
Loose Stone Setting
Setting a stone you already have into a ring or piece designed to hold it.
Stone Resetting
Reset an existing stone when its original setting has become worn, damaged, or unsuitable.
Loose Stone Tightening
Assess and secure stones that have started moving within their setting.
Prong Repair
Repair worn or damaged prongs where appropriate to help secure the stone.
Missing Stone Replacement
Assess jewelry with a missing stone and discuss suitable replacement options where possible.
Setting Inspection
A careful look at security, alignment, and wear — even when nothing feels obviously wrong.
Know The Signs
Don't Wait Until
The Stone Is Lost.
If something feels different, having the setting inspected early can help identify wear before the stone becomes more vulnerable.
Ask Us To Check Your Setting- The stone moves when touched
- You hear a faint rattle
- A prong looks bent or worn
- The stone appears uneven
- Jewelry catches on clothing
- A gap appears around the stone
- A prong feels sharp
- The setting has recently been knocked or damaged
Diamonds
Designed To Let
The Stone Shine.
Diamond setting requires careful attention to security, symmetry, height, and presentation.
Gemstones
Color Deserves
Careful Setting.
Different gemstones can require different handling due to their shape, design, condition, and characteristics. The jewelry and stone should be inspected before setting work begins.
Ask About Gemstone SettingEmerald
Ruby
Sapphire
Other Gemstones
Setting Styles
Different Designs.
Different Details.
These are general visual examples. The right style depends on the jewelry and the stone, and is confirmed after assessment.
Prong Setting
Metal claws hold the stone while allowing light around it.
Bezel Setting
A rim of metal surrounds the stone for a clean, protected look.
Pavé
Small stones sit closely together across the band or surface.
Halo
A ring of smaller stones frames a central gem.
Channel
Stones sit in a groove between two walls of metal.
Cluster
Several stones are grouped to read as one composed form.
Solitaire
A single stone is the focus of the design.
Prong Care
Small Details
That Hold Everything Together.
Prongs can wear down through everyday use. If they become thin, bent, damaged, or uneven, the stone may need professional inspection.
- Prong inspection
- Prong tightening
- Repair of damaged prongs
- Retipping where appropriate
- Setting alignment
- Stone security check
Missing Stones
When A Stone
Needs To Be Replaced.
If a stone has been lost, we can inspect the jewelry and discuss what type, shape, size, and appearance may be suitable for the existing setting. An exact replacement is not always available.
Empty Setting
Stone Selection
Setting
Finished Piece
Engagement Rings
Extra Care For
An Important Stone.
Engagement rings are worn frequently and their settings can experience years of everyday wear. Periodic inspection can help identify loose stones, worn prongs, or setting damage.
Have Your Engagement Ring CheckedCustom Jewelry
Choose The Stone.
Create The Setting.
For a new custom piece, the gemstone and setting can be considered together so the final jewelry feels balanced, secure, and personal.
How It Works
Inspect.
Prepare.
Set.
Finish.
- 01
Assessment
Inspect the jewelry, gemstone, setting, and existing condition.
- 02
Recommendation
Discuss whether the stone needs setting, tightening, repair, resetting, or replacement.
- 03
Stone Setting
The stone is carefully positioned and secured using an appropriate method for the piece.
- 04
Final Inspection
Check alignment, security, appearance, and finishing.
Precision You
Can See.
Stone setting is measured in details most people never notice — until they matter.
Our Work
Secure.
Aligned.
Finished Carefully.
Loose Stone
Damaged Prong
Missing Stone
Older Setting
Stone Setting Questions
Movement, a faint rattle, an uneven appearance, or a prong that looks worn can all be signs. If something feels different, the setting should be inspected.
In many cases, yes. The diamond and the jewelry should both be assessed so the setting approach suits the piece.
Often, yes. Stones you already have can be considered for setting or resetting after inspection.
We can inspect the jewelry and discuss what type, shape, size, and appearance may be suitable. An exact replacement is not always available.
Worn, bent, or damaged prongs can often be repaired or retipped where the piece allows.
In many cases, an existing stone can be considered for a new setting after assessment of the stone and the intended design.
Yes. Diamond setting, inspection, and resetting can be discussed as part of a repair or a new piece.
Yes. Colored gemstones can be considered for setting or repair after we have seen the stone and the jewelry.
Often, yes. The right approach depends on the setting style, the stone, and the condition of the piece.
Yes. Periodic inspection can help identify wear before a stone becomes more vulnerable.
Timing and pricing depend on the jewelry, gemstone, setting, and work required.
Timing and pricing depend on the jewelry, gemstone, setting, and work required. Each piece should be assessed before confirming the best setting approach.
Yes. Clear images of the jewelry, gemstone, and setting help us begin the conversation.
Worried About A Loose Stone?
Send Us
A Close-Up Photo.
Send clear images of the jewelry, gemstone, and setting and tell us what you've noticed. We'll help you understand the next step.
Helpful Photos
- Full jewelry piece
- Front of gemstone
- Side view
- Prongs / setting
- Damaged or missing area
Stone Setting
Keep The Stone
Where It Belongs.
Whether you're setting a new gemstone, repairing worn prongs, or checking a stone that feels loose, speak with us about professional stone setting.