tacoritoes
Rough_Rock
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2011
- Messages
- 7
yes, this. Depending on the setting- rings can run against each other and eat away at the prongs of your ERing or your setting.DanDiAnDi said:Generally it's to avoid the girdles of the diamond on one ring, eating into the setting of the one it is worn next to.
wow- goes to show even channel set bands can do serious damage to prongs and ERing settings...mmeowcollins said:With my rings, my wedding ring is more like a pipe-cut band and the sharp edge was rubbing one of my ering trellis bits. I've circled the part of the ring (is happening on both sides) so you can see the erosion where it looks indented. My new spacer keeps the wedding ring ever so slighly apart from the ering.
tacoritoes|1332140380|3151859 said:What's the purpose? I asked my jeweler when we purchased our wedding bands and she wasn't too sure either. Is it essential a slimmer band?
Lil Misfit|1332329996|3153383 said:I have a spacer for a slightly different reason. My e-ring has a surprise amethyst on either side of the gallery and I was concerned about my eternity band, which is alternating round and kite set princess stones, scratching the amethyst. You can see the amethyst here, along with my set. BGD made my spacer at the same time he made my e-ring so they are the same height.
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