A solitaire style setting, usually a ring, with a four or six prong head or setting. The original solitaire setting was designed by Tiffany & Co., hence Tiffany.
The high-pronged setting most common today for large stones such as a diamond solitaire, this setting was introduced by Tiffany & Co. in 1886.
A round, six-pronged setting. Popularized by Tiffany & Co., New York, the "Tiffany" setting has long, slender claws flaring out from the base.
A solitaire style setting, usually a ring, with a four (4) or six (6) prong head or setting.
A type of setting typically used for diamond solitaires in which the stone is held high by six long, slender prongs that flare out from the base. This setting was introduced by Tiffany & Co. in 1886.
Invented by Charles L. Tiffany in 1886, it is the style of setting a single diamond (solitaire) into a ring using a flared prong to secure the stone. The setting usually consists of 4, 6 or 8 prongs that bend slightly over the girdle of the gemstone to keep it secure.
A six prong setting that is generally used for round solitaire stones. Costume jewelry refers to most prong set solitaires as Tiffany settings.
A generally round, six-prong setting with long, slender prongs that flare out from the base
The Tiffany setting is a ring with a high, six-pronged solitaire diamond on a simple circular band. This design was introduced by Tiffany & Co. in 1886.
