Gemstone Jewellery | Stonesetting Styles

This list adjacent to the image below will give you an idea of the styles of setting you can learn, it it not fully comprehensive but shows the most common styles.

This list provides the most common stonesetting styles you can learn to use for gemstone jewellery

Bezel / Rub Over style is the most common style for stonesetting beginners to use for setting stones, but Claw and Pave/Grain (not shown) can also be a good place to start.

You may choose the stonesetting style you wish to learn because course content is tailored to suit you and your skill level.

Because everyone's jewellery work is different you may bring your own castings and stones to the course to set. Depending on your chosen tutor you may ask the tutor to supply a castings and stones kit to cover you course needs.

The cost of any stonesetting casting kit with stones is an EXTRA cost to the Stonesetting Course fee because this is based on individual requirements.

Stonesetting Kit - If you would prefer to ask your tutor to supply a stonesetting kit rather than bring your own stones please request a price for each silver casting with accompanying CZ stone.

No.7 No longer available

NOTE:

These castings represent the styles of Stonesetting.

Stonesetting Kit

If you purchase a Stonesetting Kit your castings may be not be identical to these but they will be entirely suitable as determined by the Stonesetting tutor for you to practise in the setting style you have chosen to learn.

1. PAVE

Once seated, Stones are held in place by burs or beads (grains) of metal.

2. SINGLE CLAW CLUSTER

Claw style

3. PEAR SHAPED STONE

Rub-Over / Bezel Style

4. DOUBLE CLAW CLUSTER

Rex / Claw style

5. 1/2 ETERNITY RING

For Pave or Flush Style

6. FULL ETERNITY RING

Channel Style