Diamantes más pequeños rodean la piedra central de nuestros anillos de compromiso con halo, creando luz extra y un brillo suave. Explore la colección y encuentre la que sea ideal para usted.
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Un anillo de compromiso con halo envuelve el diamante central en una radiante corona de luz, cada piedra decorativa está meticulosamente engarzada para realzar el brillo y la presencia. El halo circundante mejora la escala visual de la piedra al tiempo que crea un brillo rico en capas que se siente a la vez opulento y refinado. Diseñado por expertos para una integridad duradera, el diseño premia el cuidado cuidadoso con un brillo duradero. Ya sea combinado con una banda delgada para un contraste moderno o una silueta perfectamente combinada para una armonía perfecta, un anillo halo ofrece una luminosidad inconfundible desde todos los ángulos.
This setting surrounds the center diamond with a ring of small accent stones. That frame of tiny diamonds makes the center look larger and adds sparkle around it. It is the second-most-chosen engagement ring style, after the solitaire.
A classic halo rings the center stone and shows from above, framing the diamond with sparkle and widening the look. A hidden halo tucks that ring of accent stones under the center, so it stays out of sight from the top and gives a soft flash only in profile.
Yes, it makes the center diamond look bigger. The ring of small stones blends into the center, so the accents and the diamond look like a single form, and the whole ring appears larger than the diamond alone. This is why many people who want more size for their budget choose it over a plain setting.
It can make the center stone look up to about half a carat larger, depending on the width of the accent ring. A fuller frame with larger accents makes the boost bigger, while a thin frame makes it smaller. The lift comes from the way the surrounding sparkle fills the space right up to the center, so the outline you register is the whole frame rather than the diamond by itself.
Halo rings are not out of style, though some heavily decorated versions from the early 2010s can look dated. The idea of framing a center stone with smaller ones goes back a century to the Art Deco era, and simpler modern versions hold up in current styling. A clean, well-proportioned one still looks current.
The many small stones are the weak point, since they are held by tiny prongs that can loosen or snag with daily wear. Having a jeweler look over the frame every 6 to 12 months can catch a lifting prong before an accent stone works loose. With that care, the ring lasts as well as any other setting.
A halo can lose a small accent stone now and then, usually after a knock or a snag bends a tiny prong. Regular inspections catch loose stones before they fall out, so a jeweler can retighten or replace them in time. Choosing a well-made setting and checking it yearly keeps losses rare.
Halos and solitaires suit different wants. A halo makes the center look larger and adds sparkle all around it. A solitaire keeps the diamond clean and simple, requiring less upkeep. Choose the first for more size and shine, the second for a classic ring that needs little maintenance.
A halo setting usually costs more than a plain solitaire setting because it holds many small accent diamonds. Even so, it can save money overall. The frame makes a smaller center stone look larger, so you may spend less on the center stone, and the total depends on the center stone size and the number of accents.
A halo works with every diamond shape, and the frame is shaped to match the center. Round, oval, and cushion centers are chosen most often and look full within the frame. For pear, emerald, and marquise, the frame follows the outline of those longer shapes. It can also make a smaller center of any shape look larger.
How high the setting rides above the finger decides most of this. A frame lifted well above the skin meets a straight band cleanly. One set low and close leaves a small gap, and a contoured band shaped around the frame fills it. Once the fit is settled, the band itself is a matter of taste, plain or lined with a little pavé.
A higher-set halo pairs well with a straight band. A low-set one often calls for a contoured band instead. When the ring of accent stones rests close to the finger, a straight band can leave a gap, so a contoured band shaped to the frame lies flush against it. The right choice comes down to how high the setting rides above the finger.
A hidden halo is worth it if you like a solitaire look from above with a little extra sparkle from the side. It adds a row of accent stones under the center without making the top look busy, and it lies flush with a straight band. It costs less than a full halo and keeps the center stone the focus.
This ring takes gentle cleaning at home. Dip a soft brush in warm water with a drop of mild dish soap, then work it around the accent stones, where lotion and dust settle into the small settings. Rinse it well and pat it dry with a soft cloth. Book a professional cleaning once a year so a jeweler can reach behind the frame and go over each tiny prong.
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