Which Claw Setting Should I Choose?

FOUR CLAW
A Four Claw setting is the most common type of engagement ring setting. It features four metal prongs that hold a diamond in place. Using four claws allows the maximum visibility and light penetration of the diamond. Therefore resulting in enhanced brilliance and sparkle.

ROTATED FOUR CLAW
The rotated Four Claw setting is a variation of the traditional Four Claw setting. In this design, the prongs holding the diamond are rotated to sit parallel with the band. This setting type creates a more modern design especially when a princess cut stone is used.

SIX CLAW
The Six Claw setting features six metal prongs that securely hold a diamond in place. This setting offers a classic and elegant look while offering enhanced security for the stone. It is a popular setting for a large size diamond.

ROTATED SIX CLAW
The rotated Six Claw setting is a variation of the traditional Six Claw setting. In this design, the prongs holding the diamond are rotated to sit parallel with the band. This setting adds a touch of uniqueness and visual interest to the engagement ring.

FLAT CLAW
The Flat Claw setting, is also known as the Low-Profile Claw setting in diamond engagement rings. The metal prongs securing the diamond are set low, flat, and square against the diamond. Reducing its overall height and creating a sleek and modern aesthetic.

V SHAPED CLAW
The V-Shape Claw setting is an engagement ring setting that features metal prongs arranged in a V shape to hold a diamond. The prongs come together at the base of the stone, creating a unique and angular look. This is mostly used for diamonds that come to a point like princess cut diamonds, marquise diamonds and pear shaped diamonds.

DOUBLE CLAW
The Double Claw setting incorporates two separate prongs coming from the same corner. Having double prongs is not only a design feature but is used on larger stones for a more secure setting, especially when using a four claw double setting.