Skip to main content
Blog Banner
Share
Twitter koamaruFacebook koamaru

31.07.24

Bezel Setting Guide: How It Compares to Prongs, Its Side Profile & More

Are you a hugger? Because we certainly are around here—and by hugger, we mean a bezel setting lover. Think of the bezel ring setting as the “hug person” of the engagement ring world. It closely envelops your precious diamond in gold or platinum, keeping it secure, protecting it, and—well, you get the idea.

But what exactly is a bezel setting, and why is everyone suddenly obsessed? While traditional prong-set rings hold a diamond aloft, a bezel engagement ring sits closer to the finger, offering a low-profile, snag-free silhouette that’s perfect for daily wear. Whether you’re looking for the superior security of a full bezel or the modern, airy look of a half bezel engagement ring, this setting gives off a casual, friendly vibe with deep historical roots. If you’re weighing the pros and cons of bezel settings or wondering if they actually make a diamond look bigger, you’re in the right place. Let’s dive into the ultimate guide to the most secure, timeless, and “hug-worthy” style in jewelry

What Is a Bezel Setting Anyway?

Maybe you’re thinking “what’s with this bezel setting trend” but, darlings, it’s nothing new at all. In fact, bezel settings date back to ancient times when our ancestors rocked some seriously fabulous jewels. The bezel is one of the earliest setting types for its straightforward simplicity and security. Fast forward to today, and you’ll see them gracing the fingers of trendsetters and fashion icons. Think Emily Ratajkowski or Gwyneth Paltrow. Yep, these ladies know a thing or two about timeless elegance.


A bezel setting basically just surrounds your diamond or gemstone in a thin rim of metal. You know, instead of securing it with several small, thin prongs. But don’t be fooled, darling, just because the bezel setting is one of the oldest security blankets for your diamond doesn’t mean its designs are dated or dusty.

The Full Bezel

If the bezel setting is a hug, the full bezel engagement ring is a dedicated, two-arm embrace. In this design, a continuous rim of gold or platinum completely encircles the diamond’s perimeter, following its exact dimensions with zero gaps. It is widely considered the most secure engagement ring setting available, making it the gold standard for those with active lifestyles who worry about life’s daily bumps and knocks.

Two tone bevel set engagement ring with an Asscher cut diamond
A full bezel style doesn’t need to be chunky. Case in point? Our Breezy Bezel setting with a modern, Asscher cut diamond.
Three bezel settings, all in the Lunette family. An east west set Marquise half bezel, an east-west set oval cut diamond with pear cut side stones in a half bezel, and an elongated cushion set east west in a chunky yellow gold bezel band
Why stop at just one bezel when you can have three? Whether you prefer a solitaire bezel setting or a three stone bezel setting, your ring will glow no matter what.

The Half Bezel

Let’s take it a step further. If the full bezel is a two-arm embrace, a half-bezel engagement ring is its flirtier, more open sibling. Also known as a semi-bezel or partial bezel, this style secures your diamond from just two sides rather than the entire perimeter. It offers a sophisticated “best of both worlds” compromise: you still get the superior security of a metal rim, but the open sides allow significantly more light to flood the stone, amplifying its natural brilliance.

Shop the Look

What’s Better? The Half Bezel vs. Full Bezel

When it comes to the half bezel vs. full bezel debate, there is no single “right” choice—only the one that makes your heart skip a beat. What works for a hands-on gardener might not be the same for someone who wants maximum light play on their finger.

If you prioritize the “security-first” lifestyle, the full bezel is your winner, offering a seamless rim of protection that guards the entire perimeter of your diamond. It’s the ultimate choice for a bold, modern look that won’t snag on a single silk thread. However, if you want a “barely-there” vibe that lets your stone breathe, the half bezel (or semi-bezel) is calling your name. By leaving two sides open, it allows more light to flood the diamond, amping up the sparkle while still keeping the stone incredibly secure. Ultimately, the “better” setting is the one that balances your need for a low-profile silhouette with your personal “sparkle-to-metal” ratio.

A bezelled Toi et Moi engagement ring with an emerald cut and pear cut diamond in a yellow gold setting
Do as the celebs do and opt for a trendy Toi et Moi ring. Book an in-person or virtual appointment at any of our nationwide studios to get started!

The Bezel vs. Prong Showdown: Which is Better

In the engagement ring world, the prong setting can feel like the de facto option for securing your bling. But as bezel settings continue to climb in popularity, more and more folks can’t help but wonder: which ring setting really is better? And is there even a right answer? (Hint: There is, but it’s not what you think.) Let’s pit prongs against bezels to see who comes out HBIC.

Round 1: Prong vs Bezel Setting Security

This one’s not even fair. With its sleek metal rim and continuous protection, the bezel setting takes the security crown by a landslide. While prongs act like tiny fingers holding your diamond aloft, a bezel acts like a protective suit of armor, completely encircling the stone to guard it from life’s daily knocks.

Five engagement rings are worn on top of each other. All are half bezels in yellow gold except one which is a platinum collet set oval
It’s a bezel party! Well, minus the platinum Clutchette | E.W. Oval.

Shop the Look

A prong set radiant cut solitaire diamond ring
And if you’re looking for a dizzying flash, consider a radiant cut diamond. Cut for its sparkle, these diamonds offer undeniable dazzle.

Round 2: Sparkle

Traditionally, the prong setting claims the title for maximum brilliance because it lifts the stone up like a trophy, allowing light to flood in from every angle. Now the bezel, on the other hand, can get a little tricky.

While an improperly made bezel engagement ring with an overly thick rim can limit light entry, that’s a risk for any poorly designed setting. The truth is that a diamond’s fire primarily comes from light entering through the top (the table) and crown, not the sides. In a well-crafted bezel set diamond, light enters the table, reflects off the internal mirrors, and bounces right back to your eye.

The real secret? Prioritize a well-cut stone. A diamond with an “Ideal” to “Super Ideal”, cut grade will dance in a bezel just as brilliantly as it would in prongs. Since the actual difference in light performance is often indistinguishable when the craftsmanship is top-tier, we’re calling this round a tie.

Round 3: Setting Snag-Risk

Prong settings are the leading cause of “snagging” on sweaters and hair, which can eventually lead to a pulled prong and a loose stone. In contrast, the bezel engagement ring is virtually snag-free and keeps your diamond low-profile and locked in place.

If you have an active lifestyle, a job that requires gloves, or you simply love a fuzzy sweater (and who doesn’t?), the bezel setting is about to become your BFF. Ding-ding, the bezel wins this round.

A woman wears multiple bevel setting rings and a fuzzy brown sweater, she holds a latte
It’s true-your bezel set diamond ring can withstand any sweater.

Shop the Look

An East-West bezel setting with pear cut diamond in  platinum
Love the look of this custom, bezel set pear cut diamond but have a fun riff in mind? Answer a few questions and one of our bespoke ring designers will whip up a custom ring sketch, just for you.

Round 4: Prong vs Bezel Maintenance

Darlings, who actually has time for bi-annual appointments just to make sure their diamond isn’t about to make a run for it? Because prongs are essentially tiny, exposed wires, they thin out over time and are prone to bending or “lifting” if they catch on a stray thread. To keep your stone safe, most jewelers recommend a professional prong check every six months.

But while the bezel is the king of security, it can be a bit of a “crumb catcher” if lotions or oils get trapped behind the stone. And that equals more frequent cleanings, which can also be a bit of a nuisance if we’re being honest. Verdict? This ones a tie.

And the Winner Is…

After four high-stakes rounds in the ring, it’s clear that while both settings are absolute stunners, they serve very different eras. So, what’s the final call? Those craving a low-maintenance vibe that feels as modern as it does secure should opt for the bezel. But if you want a diamond that sits high and proud for a more traditional look, the prong setting is still the reigning king of the classics.

Ultimately, the right ring setting for you will depend on a whole variety of factors. Not just a quick battle. Still not sure? We can help. Drop us a line at hello@frankdarling.com, and our bespoke diamond designers can advise what setting might best fit your needs.

Four rings are worn on top of another. An elongated cushion engagement ring with hidden halo and three eternity wedding bands
Remember, it’s not an either / or situation. You can have both! Pair a prong set solitaire with bezel set wedding bands (or vice versa) for a totally versatile look that is the best of both worlds.

Bezel Vs Prong Setting: A Comparison Chart

FeatureBezel SettingsProng Settings
General VibeA slick, modern, and commanding look with 360° of shining metal. The classic engagement ring look that’s endlessly variable.
SparkleFull bezels reflect bounce light right back-atcha while half bezels allow for easy, breezy, thru-views of sparkle. Allows side light to stream through for extra dazzle.
MaintenanceThe rim of metal allows for an increase of gunk. Proper washing required!Prongs can be notoriously loose. It’s recommended to hit up your jeweler every six months for a tightening.
Security The pinnacle of engagement ring security. Helps guard against chipping and snagging. Perfect for hands that do things. Secure but has its limits. Ensure your prongs cover any pointy tips to prevent heartache.
Snag Factor No snags here, a thin metal rim prevents your fav sweater from unraveling. Low profile, prong set rings can help prevent unnecessary snags, but you might run into occasional trouble.
PopularityOn the rise and coming for the throne. The Queen Bee in engagement ring cliques.
PriceSlightly pricier due to the additional metal needed. More affordable, but ring details, like opting for a five stone ring, can drive total cost up.

The Biggest Pros and Cons of a Bezel Setting Engagement Ring

There are definitely upsides to buying a bezel set engagement ring, and some tradeoffs. What’s on our list?

A side profile of an east west set bezel engagement ring. The round brilliant diamond is set in the plunge style and the bezel setting wraps around the top of the diamond allowing the bottom half an easy breezy view.
While it’s hard to pick just one, we have to say that the superior protection of the bezel ring setting is its best feature.

The Pros of the Bezel Setting

Alright, we know that bezel ring settings are particularly adept at keeping your bling safe and secure. They’re also the reigning champs of maintaining a snag-free look, delivering modern, undeniable sparkle, and are steadily rising in popularity. But did you also know that the bezel setting can create an illusion of a larger diamond? A major pro. How does it work? Well, when warmer stones are set in thin, yellow gold or rose gold bezels, a visual illusion occurs, making your diamond appear slightly larger.

The Cons of the Bezel Ring Setting

Alas, we can’t mention pros without also mentioning its evil twin-cons. And sure, the bezel setting has a lot of pros. But there are a few cons that are definitely worth knowing.

For one, bezels tend to look slightly chunkier than their prong-setting siblings. You know, because of the whole extra metal. But luckily, chunky is the new thin. And as celebrities like Dua Lipa and Miley Cyrus continue to embrace the chonk, the chunky engagement ring trend will only continue to grow.

Another con worth mentioning is price. Because yeah, you are getting more protection thanks to more metal, but more metal = more money. But don’t worry, that’s where we come in. We can help you find the perfect bezel setting for the perfect price. Simply drop us a line at hello@frankdarling.com or answer a few quick questions and receive a totally free sketch of your dream bezel ring from one of our bespoke ring designers.

A gemstone engagement ring with trapezoid diamond side stones and bezel ring setting
When it comes to picking a gemstone like aquamarine, topaz, sapphire, or ruby for your center stone, you can’t go wrong with bezel!

Choosing the Perfect Bezel Set Engagement Ring

So you want a bezel set engagement ring. You have fantastic taste! Here’s different shapes you should be considering, various styles, and extra-little details that make a big difference. So you can choose your perfect bezel set ring and look good doing it.

The Emerald Cut Bezel

Ultimately, the emerald cut bezel is for the person who appreciates that “measure twice, cut once” precision. It’s a setting that frames your diamond like the object of fine art it really is.

By highlighting the stone’s hall-of-mirrors effect within a sleek metal border, you’re getting more than an engagement ring—you’re getting a tiny, wearable architectural masterpiece. Whether you set it north-south for a refined look or east-west for a modern, trend-setting twist, this geometric “hug” is always ready for its close-up. It’s proof that being square (or rectangular) has never looked so good.

Who says a bezel engagement ring has to be chunky? Our Clutch Three Stone setting with an emerald center stone and pear cut side stones is all clean, concise, and chic.
Our ever-popular Lunette is given a curvy upgrade thanks to a round brilliant diamond in this custom stunner.

The Round Brilliant Bezel

The round brilliant bezel is the high-performance valedictorian of the diamond world, offering a sleek, modern finish to the industry’s most sparkling cut. We love this combination for its perfect symmetry and its ability to maximize a diamond’s visual spread. Because the metal rim follows the circular perimeter of the stone, it creates a seamless border that can make a one-carat diamond appear slightly larger face-up.

The Oval Bezel

An undisputed trendsetter, an oval bezel blends the soft, romantic curves of a round cut with easy elongation and a smart, clean, protective metal rim. And we love it. Not only does it elongate the finger, but it also provides a snag-free, low-profile silhouette that stands oh-so-strong against an active lifestyle.

Whether you prefer to match your wedding ring to your engagement ring or mix things up, a bezel setting offers a steady foundation for curating your perfect look.

Shop the Look

This ring brings a whole new meaning to wearing your heart on your finger-er, sleeve. Reach out today to design your custom ring!

Other Bezel Diamond Ring Shapes

Any diamond shape that can be set in a prong setting can also be set in a bezel setting, darling. So truly, the sky is the limit. While we see many emerald, round, and oval bezel rings – those are just the beginning. Elongated cushions, Asscher’s turned on their sides, pears, Marquise, even hearts (oh my!) all make for a stylish and unique bezel setting engagement ring.

So how do you choose which shape sings to you? Try them on, of course. Make an appointment at any of our studios to sample bezels of every shape, explore carat size, and determine the design for you. Not in a city with a FD studio? Tragic. Luckily, we offer try-at-home kits so you can sample different shapes all from the comfort of your couch. That’s a win if we do say so ourselves.

Selecting a Bezel Setting Style: Three Stone, Half Bezel, Chunky & More

Of course, choosing your diamond shape is really just the beginning. There’s also a world of detail out there that is so, well – detailed, it could make one’s head spin. The trick here is to have fun with it. Looking for maximum diamond dazzle? Consider a three stone bezel setting with near-invisible bezels for a breezy feel that’s ultra glam. Or opt for a swooping, minimalist feel with a wavy solitaire that isn’t afraid to flow with the motion of the ocean. Prefer a thicc look? We don’t blame you. A half bezel setting paired with a thicker band is the perfect combo of chunky chic. It feels light and sculptural without that heavy metal feel.

You can also choose any metal you like for your bezel setting, including yellow gold, white gold, rose gold, or platinum. The metal is a personal preference and can totally change the vibe of your ring. If you love yellow gold but want a super white diamond that looks huge, you can also go with a two-tone bezel set engagement ring with a yellow gold band and white gold or platinum bezel around the stone.

Want a halo around your bezel? You can do that too! Don’t be afraid to mix and match setting details to find your perfect combination! Just be aware that the more metal and diamonds your ring rocks, the higher the price tag. But your forever gem is worth it, no?

A Marquise diamond in a half-bezel setting is everything we want in an engagement ring: Unique, stylish, and always on trend.

The Profile View of Bezels – Why Bezels Are the Ultimate Low-Profile Choice

“But a bezel essentially has no profile view,” you might hear, “It just all metal, you can’t see the diamond!” Darling, this is simply not true. While a bezel ring setting is famed for its “hug-like” embrace, its side profile is actually where the architectural magic happens. This view reveals the sleek, intentional lines that make the bezel the ultimate low-profile engagement ring choice.

The Profile View of a Full Bezel Setting

Take, for instance, our Twist setting. This full bezel setting covers the rim of your round diamond while also keeping things loose and breezy on the bottom. Or as we like to call, Winnie the Pooh-ing it. Just because a ring has a bezel setting does not mean that the profile view will be fully covered in metal. But if that is something you would like, we can help…

The profile view of a full bezel setting with unique twist detail on the cathedral
A bezel setting with a side view. Our Twist secures your ring without covering the whole stone.
The profile view of a full bezel setting with yellow gold wrapping fully around the diamond
Big fan of weighted blankets, full-length skirts, cozy, fireside hangs? A bezel that wraps all the way around your diamond but still allows for sparkle is for you.

Profile View of a Full Bezel With All Sides Covered

Prefer the look of having your diamond encased in metal? You’re in luck. Our signature styles like The Golden Bathtub, The Gumdrop, and the Radiator act as your stone’s favorite sweater. Wrapping it in warm metal and adding to its style, not retracting its sparkle. The result is a fashion-forward look that is ultra-functional.

Profile View of a Half Bezel Setting

If you’re looking for the security of a bezel with a little extra space for your diamond to breathe, you can’t go wrong with a half bezel. From the side, its sleek bezel setting draws the eye, while a breezy side view offers a pop of diamond and keeps things playful. It’s a win-win.

The provile view of a half bezel setting with a split shank bezel ring and low profile
So you love the look of a prong set diamond but wish it were more secure? Enter-the Half Bezel.
Solitaire pear cut diamond in full bezel setting in yellow gold
A two-tone bezel allows for an interesting contrast in diamond and band warmth.

Why Bezel Are the Girls-Girl of Low Profile Rings

Unlike traditional prongs that act as a pedestal to hoist the stone aloft, the bezel’s profile is designed to keep your diamond as close to the hand as possible. This creates a streamlined silhouette that eliminates the snagging and bulk associated with high-set rings. Whether you prefer a solid, continuous rim or an open, airy gallery, a low profile bezel engagement ring provides a modern look that can only be described as magical.

Caring for Your Bezel Set Engagement Ring

Keeping your bezel set ring looking fabulous is a breeze with a bit of soap and water. Like any other diamond ring, you can add a few drops of mild dish soap to a bowl of water and use a soft toothbrush to get into the nooks and crannies. Dry it with a soft cloth. If you ever feel or hear your stone rattling around, have it checked by your jeweler for security. We recommend doing this once a year as preventative care. Bezel settings typically require much less maintenance than prongs, as there is more metal around the stone and it can’t as easily be pulled away.

A woman holds her hand up to her ear she wears an east west set emerald cut bezel with two tone detail, a bezel set emerald stud earring and a wedding band with marquise and round cut diamonds
As with most engagement rings, it’s worth it to take your ring in for bi-yearly cleaning. And luckily, your Frank Darling engagement ring comes with a complimentary care plan that includes free steam cleaning!

Shop the Look

Get Some Bezel Set Engagement Ring Inspiration

Ready for your jaw to drop? Bezel ring settings come in a wide variety of styles, from classic to modern to vintage and antique. The options are endless, but here are a few of our favorites!

The Breezy Bezel

If you’re looking for the most effortless, easy-wear bezel setting in town, the Breezy Solitaire keeps it simple. Art Deco-inspired but totally timeless, this bezel is light, airy, and modern, floating the diamond off your finger with a barely-there band. A dainty split shank cathedral shoulder gives it just a hint of extra elegance and it stacks totally flush with your wedding band to boot. You can also set your diamond in an east-west setting with a bezel for a super modern twist on the look.

The Breezy Bezel | A solitaire emerald cut diamond is encased in yellow gold bezel and features a split shank design
Easy and, well- breezy, The Breezy Bezel manages to be as classic and timeless as it is modern.
The Clutch | An oval cut diamond is set north south and features bezel coverage at its top and bottom
We love a thin band and half-bezel wire setting. Plus, available in three stone and east west designs, The Clutch comes in clutch for sparkle.

The Clutch

Want to air it out even more? The Clutch is our super slim, slinky half-bezel engagement ring setting. It’s created with a sculptural wire setting that keeps things super low-profile on your hand, highlighting your diamond in signature style. It’s designed to stack flush with slim wedding bands so you can create your perfect set.

The Triple Bezel

If you want to up the ante on sparkle with something that’s still super sleek and chic, a three-stone bezel setting is the way to go. This one is a real style statement, flanking your center stone with two tapered baguette side stones, all wrapped in clean, fuss-free bezels. Big look, without any snags (such a drag).

An oval cut diamond is set in thin bezel and surrounded by two tapered baguette side stones.
Or as we say; all bezel, all the way, The Triple Bezel is a home run.
A kite-set Asscher cut diamond features a yellow gold bezel with milgrain detail across the top
Magical milgrain details elevate your engagement ring and add a timeless twist to a surprising kite-set Asscher.

The Milgrain

Give your bezel set engagement ring a vintage twist with a delicate milgrain edge. This dainty beaded detail gives you instant heirloom appeal, but we’ve also paired it with a sculptural, interwoven basket to cradle your diamond. As low profile as possible, this bezel setting will not stack flush with a straight wedding band — but with these intricate design details, you won’t mind the gap.

The Art Deco showpiece

For a ring that really goes all out, this super-glam engagement ring style is a stunner. Its Art-Deco-inspired details and seamlessly integrated bezel setting are a perfect pairing. But it’s not for the faint of heart. An Asscher cut diamond is surrounded by a wide halo of alternating round and baguette cut diamonds for tons of extra sparkle. Engraved details on the underside of the setting echo early twentieth-century architecture for extra appeal.

The back side of an Art Deco engagement ring featuring ornate geometric designs in yellow gold
Art Deco remains a top engagement ring trend thanks to its classic incorporation of bezel and visually appealing geometric shape.

The Radiator | a yellow gold engagement ring with a champagne emerald cut diamond in a chunky bezel band
Big, bold, and gold, the Radiator is not to be missed. And with that sparkling champagne colored diamond, how could you?

The Chunky Gold Ring

Love a big, bold gold ring? So do we. That’s why we’ve designed styles like The Radiator, which is low profile, low fuss, and totally eye-catching. The diamond is set into a ring with a stepped surface that reflects light all over the place. It’s perfect if you want a cross between a solitaire and a band, giving you the best of both. Or there’s The Gumdrop, a chunky diamond engagement ring which sets your diamond inside a smooth, oversized bezel for a fun, sexy take on sweet treats. It’s a comfortable wear that sits low your hand while making a pretty major statement.

Ready to Buy a Bezel a Bezel Ring Setting?

Have we convinced you yet that this style should be at the top of your consideration list? We love all bezel settings for their added security, modern styling, and clean lines. You can explore our engagement ring collection to find just the right style for you. Or take our ring quiz to design your own dream engagement ring from scratch. You’ll even get a free sketch!


Can’t find exactly what you’re looking for? Ping our team of designers at hello@frankdarling.com with a bit about what you’re looking for and your budget and we’ll get you sorted in no time.

FAQs: Bezel Setting

Are bezel settings secure?

Absolutely. If you’re looking for the most secure engagement ring setting, the bezel is the undisputed champion. Unlike prong settings that hold a diamond aloft with thin wires, a bezel set ring envelops the stone in a protective rim of gold or platinum. This “suit of armor” shields your diamond from life’s daily bumps and knocks, making it the top choice for anyone with an active lifestyle or a hands-on career. Because it is virtually snag-free, you won’t have to worry about catching your ring on sweaters or hair. It is especially recommended for protecting fragile stones like emeralds, ensuring your center gem stays snug and safe forever.

A pair of half bezel set asscher cut diamond stud earrings in platinum
Bezel settings aren’t just limited to rings. You’ll find them in earrings, necklace, and bracelets!
An oval diamond is framed in bezel and then surrounded by a halo of pave diamonds in prong and bezel setting
Halo engagement rings encircle your center stone with smaller diamonds to create an illusion of a larger stone.

How do I clean a bezel set ring?

Keeping your bezel ring sparkling is surprisingly low maintenance. While the setting is a total security guard, it can occasionally catch lotions or oils behind the stone. To clean a bezel set ring, simply add a few drops of mild dish soap to a bowl of warm water. Let your ring soak for a few minutes, then use a soft toothbrush to gently scrub the nooks and crannies—paying extra attention to the back of the setting where dirt likes to hide. Rinse it thoroughly and dry with a soft cloth. For a professional touch, remember that Frank Darling offers a complimentary care plan that includes free steam cleaning to keep your ring in showroom condition.

How thick should a bezel setting be?

The thickness of a bezel ring setting is a balancing act between style and safety. Ideally, you want a rim thick enough to provide enhanced security and protect the stone from life’s daily bumps, yet delicate enough that it doesn’t overpower the diamond’s natural beauty. While thin bezel engagement rings are currently a major trend for their sleek, “barely-there” look, a bezel that is too thin can compromise the structural integrity of the setting.

For most stones, a bezel thickness of roughly 0.5mm to 1mm offers that “Goldilocks” sweet spot. Just right for security without sacrificing sparkle. If you prefer a bolder, more architectural statement, styles like The Gumdrop utilize a chunky bezel to celebrate the metal as much as the gem. Ultimately, the right thickness should complement your diamond’s shape and your personal style

A cushion cut champagne diamond is surrounded by yellow gold bezel
If you’re like the Olympians and want to go for gold, opt for champagne diamonds. This warmly hued diamond color will effortlessly meet the metal for a totally cohesive look with no sacrifice in visual size.
Profile

Molly

Currently blending luxury with lexicon to pen, edit, and manage the Frank Darling journal, Molly has written for VRAI, Clean Origin, and Olivia Ewing Jewelry. A lover of all things sparkly (including disco balls), she prefers portrait, step, and vintage cut diamonds with warm champagne hues.