Daisys and Diamonds
Super_Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Apr 30, 2019
- Messages
- 24,433
sorry i somehow missed this
but im loving it
sorry i somehow missed this
but im loving it
My new yellow-orange zircon, in 18K yellow gold. I love how bright it is:
@DejaWiz, note the slightly beveled half-bezel (which would be octagonal, like your concept, if it were a full bezel). This is what I was suggesting for your ring. See how, with the lighting in the picture, there is a bright reflection at centre and top left, but not from the other sides. If the bezel were dead flat, there would be a bright reflection all around. I now always try to avoid this. Just my 2 cents.
Here is a comparison with other yellow-orange stones (parti sapphire, chrysoberyl / zircon, zircon, orange sapphire, yellow beryl):
It's hard to show them all at their best in one pic. (Note that some of the highlights are burnt out.) But you can see that the new zircon easily outshines the older round one. The new zircon, the orange sapphire and the yellow beryl seem to have the best balance of brightness and saturation. The parti sapphire and the chrysoberyl are bright, but not so saturated.
Wow, @Starstruck8 manages to be both dazzling and juicy. What a great choice! I like the geometric setting too.
Thank you, @Daisys and Diamonds. Yes, it's very cool.
I sometimes think that the Men's Bling thread doesn't get as much traffic as it should. So I try to keep it active, because it's a great resource for design inspiration.
i would so wear that !My new yellow-orange zircon, in 18K yellow gold. I love how bright it is:
@DejaWiz, note the slightly beveled half-bezel (which would be octagonal, like your concept, if it were a full bezel). This is what I was suggesting for your ring. See how, with the lighting in the picture, there is a bright reflection at centre and top left, but not from the other sides. If the bezel were dead flat, there would be a bright reflection all around. I now always try to avoid this. Just my 2 cents.
Here is a comparison with other yellow-orange stones (parti sapphire, chrysoberyl / zircon, zircon, orange sapphire, yellow beryl):
It's hard to show them all at their best in one pic. (Note that some of the highlights are burnt out.) But you can see that the new zircon easily outshines the older round one. The new zircon, the orange sapphire and the yellow beryl seem to have the best balance of brightness and saturation. The parti sapphire and the chrysoberyl are bright, but not so saturated.
i like it !!
when you are ready to go shopping plenty of people here will be able to help you choose a great one
Sooo excited for this ring that is currently in the works!
3.60 oval, j color, vs 1 clarity
And to make this even better, my jeweller for over 10years decided Rj give me such a sweet treat as we are
Making this ring for my 10th concert for a cause with Winnipeg symphony orchestra - where we donate all proceeds from the concert…
3D image and wax model photos are below
My new ring. Mali garnet, tsavorites, 18K yellow gold. The concept is a schematic snake.
I love it! And I love how it echoes the first one but is also completely original! I know this was not the plan but they look good together -- although it's a good bit of "real estate."
My new yellow-orange zircon, in 18K yellow gold. I love how bright it is:
@DejaWiz, note the slightly beveled half-bezel (which would be octagonal, like your concept, if it were a full bezel). This is what I was suggesting for your ring. See how, with the lighting in the picture, there is a bright reflection at centre and top left, but not from the other sides. If the bezel were dead flat, there would be a bright reflection all around. I now always try to avoid this. Just my 2 cents.
Here is a comparison with other yellow-orange stones (parti sapphire, chrysoberyl / zircon, zircon, orange sapphire, yellow beryl):
It's hard to show them all at their best in one pic. (Note that some of the highlights are burnt out.) But you can see that the new zircon easily outshines the older round one. The new zircon, the orange sapphire and the yellow beryl seem to have the best balance of brightness and saturation. The parti sapphire and the chrysoberyl are bright, but not so saturated.
That's great! It's a ring I'd like to have designed, the perfect setting for the odd-shaped stone. And it's such a beautiful stone, well-coloured and perfectly clean.
The brushed finish works very well. It darkens the tone of the metal to match that of the emerald. The roughness of the brushing suits the asymmetric design.
My new yellow-orange zircon, in 18K yellow gold. I love how bright it is:
@DejaWiz, note the slightly beveled half-bezel (which would be octagonal, like your concept, if it were a full bezel). This is what I was suggesting for your ring. See how, with the lighting in the picture, there is a bright reflection at centre and top left, but not from the other sides. If the bezel were dead flat, there would be a bright reflection all around. I now always try to avoid this. Just my 2 cents.
Here is a comparison with other yellow-orange stones (parti sapphire, chrysoberyl / zircon, zircon, orange sapphire, yellow beryl):
It's hard to show them all at their best in one pic. (Note that some of the highlights are burnt out.) But you can see that the new zircon easily outshines the older round one. The new zircon, the orange sapphire and the yellow beryl seem to have the best balance of brightness and saturation. The parti sapphire and the chrysoberyl are bright, but not so saturated.