Gemstones set next to each other, usually in multiple rows, with no metal between them, giving the appearance that they are set invisibly (without prongs, beads or channels). The stones actually have tiny grooves sawn on the bottom of them so they interlock or are held in place with wires like a puzzle.
A method of gem setting in which stones are held in place by an imperceptible track so that no metal is visible from the top.
a type of precious stone setting done by professional setters
A type of ring setting in which rows of square princess-cut stones rest flush against one another within a metal border or frame with no metal separating them.
Invisible setting is a style in which rows of square princess cut diamonds or other gemstones rest perfectly flush against one another within a metal border or frame, with no metal separating them.
A setting used traditionally used with princess diamonds, where no metal is shown. The diamonds are closely locked together with special grooves made in the sides of the diamonds. Usually used in multiple rows giving the appearance that the diamonds are set invisibly.
In this setting, the gemstones are set so closely together that the underlying metal is not visible. It creates the impression of a continuous gemstone surface.
gemstones cut to fit a setting (calibré) and grooved on the edge so they can be slid along a metal track to hold them in place with no metal showing from the front
Technique by which stones, real or simulated, are attached from the back so they appear to have no mounting.
