Pavé Setting
Pavé setting (PAH-VEY) is an enchanting choice for engagement and wedding rings. For a distinct and glamorous look, a large center stone is usually complimented with smaller diamonds.
Pavé setting -
A setting technique for small diamonds in which the stones are set so closely together that no metal shows. A pavé surface appears to be paved with diamonds.
Solitaire - ...
Pavé set - A time-consuming style of setting produced by drilling tapered holes in a metal base to seat the gemstones, then securing them with tiny beads formed from the surrounding metal.
Pavé-set: Pavé, French for "pavement", is a technique whereby the surface of the jewelry is covered, or paved, with stones.
Pavé Setting: From the French word for pavement, these stones are set low and very close, so that the surface appears to be paved with gemstones. Pavé settings most commonly feature diamonds, but any gemstone may be used.
Pavé Setting
When the surface of a ring appears to be covered with tiny diamonds, the technique is called Pavé which means paved. It's an apt name because the surface looks a bit like a very pretty street paved with cobblestones.
Pavé: From the French term for "pavement" or "cobblestone", means a large field of small stones set very close together to create a "wall-to-wall" paved effect.
Pavé setting
Pronounced pa-vay, pavé setting is a prong-like setting where the prongs are so small they are barely visible.
Pavé: By definition, in order for a setting to be classified as pavé (pronounced "pah-vay"), one prong must touch three or more stones. If not, it is classified as a cluster.
PAVÉ
Pavé settings are stones set very close together. The stones hide the underlying surface. In better pieces, claw settings are used; in less expensive pieces, the stones are simple glued in.
pavé - small stones set as close together as possible on the surface of metal.
peen - a domed or curved striking face of a hammer.
pickle - a mild acidic solution used to remove surface oxidation. Sparex is a common brand name of pickle.
Pavé: Literally, setting stones in paving-like pattern. Gemstones are secured by minute beads or small claws en masse, usually with holes drilled through the setting.
Pavilion: The base portion of a gemstone or diamond.
Pavé is a term that refers to a jewelry mounting technique which involves setting small diamonds or other stones very close together so that no metal can be seen between them. Many pieces of jewelry are entirely pavé, and the effect is dazzling.
Pavé
From French, literally paved. Diamonds are other gemstones set in such a way that they substantially cover a surface of a piece of jewellery.
Pavilion ...
PAVÉ (Pronounced Pa Vay) A method of bead setting gemstones, usually Diamonds, next to each other so that an entire metal surface is covered, or paved, with gems.
PEAR SHAPE ...
Pavé Setting
A stone setting technique whereby the entire surface of a jewel is covered or paved with closely set stones
Pavilion ...
Pavé Setting
Pavé settings are made up of lots of small gemstones, often diamonds, set closely together. The gems are separated and held in place by little beads of the setting metal.
Pavé Setting: A stone setting where the entire surface of a gem is covered or “paved' with tightly set stones. Commonly seen with diamonds, but may be used with any gem stone.
Pavilion: The part of a cut gemstone below the girdle.
Pavé - (pronounced pav-ay) Covering an entire area of metal with small stones set very close together and secured with beads of metal. Setting an entire area of metal ...
A pavé setting is the essential covering of the entire surface of the ring by tiny diamonds. It looks almost like paved gravel, hence the name pavé. The pave setting takes a lot of effort; as the ring slims at the sides, the diamonds should also slim.
A Pavé setting is a tight grouping of identically sized stones laid across a flat, or convex surface, from the French word for "paved." The stones are held in place using three to six raised beads per stone.
Pavé Setting
Multiple small stones set in a curved or flat surface and held in place by prongs. The prongs are created by hand from the surrounding metal with the use of a fine sharp gravers tool.
Discoloration that forms on metals such as silver and bronze but often planned for in the artist's design, can also be introduced artificially by use of chemicals
Pavé Setting ...
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at the top, popular in the 1850's Cross facet Small triangular facets above and below the girdle of a brilliant cut stone Crown Part of a cut gemstone above the girdle Cut steel Faceted studs riveted into arranged holes to created a pavé ...
Bead Setting Diamonds with Pavé Applications. Erlanger, KY: Dry Ridge, 1985.
Wooding, Robert R. Channel Setting Diamonds with Illustrated Procedures. Erlanger, KY: Dry Ridge, 1987.
Wykoff, Gerald L.
Rhinestones were everywhere! Pavé set stones in mostly white metal led the fray. Pavé means paved in French. The stones were set very close together with little metal showing. Carved gemstones also were popular.
Pavé Setting Involves placing stones known as melee up against one another like paving stones, held in place by "beads" of metal. Mille Grain Using a chisel to produce continuous fine granular relief patterns on the edge of the base metal.
Their "pearls" are specially made by coating glass beads with pearl luster many times. Many Ciner pieces have a multitude of tiny, good-quality stones. The starfish pin above has jade-colored stones and pavé rhinestones.
 See also: Metal, Jewel, Stone, Diamond, Setting
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