A center diamond with a matched stone on each side, often said to stand for past, present, and future. Our design team builds each one around your center stone.
The three-stone setting
What makes a three-stone
- What it is
- A center diamond flanked by two smaller stones, often pears, rounds, or tapered baguettes
- Why people choose it
- More presence on the hand, and a center that looks larger between its side stones
- Worth knowing
- The side stones should match each other closely and suit the center's shape
- Shapes that suit it
- Round, oval, emerald, and cushion
Choose a shape
Read about each shape
From the catalog
Shop three-stone engagement rings
See them side by side
Photos can't show how a diamond moves in the light. Our GIA Graduate Gemologist will set out stones in your size and budget so you can compare them under the loupe, and our master jeweler makes your ring in our Clearwater workshop.
Why isn't three-stone in the online designer?
The side stones have to be matched to your center by hand, so our design team builds these with you directly.
Do you have natural and lab-grown diamonds?
Both. We'll quote them side by side in the same shape and size so you can compare.
Can I see the ring before it's made?
Yes. You'll approve a CAD rendering or a wax model before anything is cast.
Engagement rings
Other settings
Solitaire
One center diamond held by four or six prongs on a plain or slim band.
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Halo
A frame of pavé diamonds around the center, often with pavé down the band.
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Hidden halo
A hidden ring of pavé beneath the center stone, visible from the side.
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Vintage
Period details like milgrain, filigree, engraving, and geometric side stones.
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Bezel
A collar of metal around the edge of the center stone.
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Design your own
Every head, band, metal, and shape in 3D.
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Visit the showroom
Hours and directions
Call or email
Hours
- Monday to Friday
- 10am to 6pm
- Saturday
- 10am to 4pm
- Sunday
- Closed