Yellow citrine, golden beryl and white diamond gold ring.

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Prong

A prong setting puts the emphasis on the stone and not the metal supporting it by employing narrow strips of metal to lift the stone up and allowing the facets of the gemstone to catch light

Pave

The pave uses a carpet of tiny gemstones to pave or encrust the body of the jewelry piece. The stones are set flush with the surface of the metal which emphasizes a mass effect rather than a single stone.

Citrine

Citrine has been called the "stone of the mind", because of the ancient belief that placing a citrine on the forehead of an elder could bring him great psychic powers. Some cultures believed that citrine attracts abundance on all levels. In addition, citrine was believed to offer protection against evil thoughts and snake venom in ancient times.

Beryl

Beryl is known as both the 'Mystic Stone' and the 'Seer’s Stone'. It was believed that beryl helps to overcome fear, support the intellect, and protect against enemies. From ancient times, beryl was considered as a symbol of good fortune, travelers wore it as a talisman. Some ancient cultures offered beryl as a wedding gift, to symbolize the purity of one's love.

Diamond

Romantic in history and symbolic of love, diamond is of course the most famous, popular, and hardest of all gemstones. Diamonds were reputed by the Greeks to endow the wearer with purity, love and joy. Some cultures believed that diamond enhances energies of the mind, body and spirit on the highest levels.