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Round and princess are the most frequent shapes for center stones because the remainder of the setting adds sufficient brilliance to the ring without needing a fancier center stone. In some cases, the center stone may be a colored diamond or other gemstone that is heightened by its glittering surroundings. While most center stones are also set with prongs, bezel settings are also popular because they highlight the stone away from the setting.A ;full pave; ring provides the pave setting extending fully around the circumference of the ring. A ;half pave; setting mainly covers the top portion of the ring. Some brides-to-be find half pave designs more comfortable to wear continuously.There are three basic designs for pave settings. The first is a ***, thin band with a single row of diamonds. The width of the band is matched to the width of the diamonds, *** the entire band appear to be made from diamonds alone. Lots of small stones encrusted along the ring su***ce give the illusion of a solid diamond su***ce rather than a metal band. Unlike channel or bezel settings, a pave engagement ring setting uses only tiny beads or minute prongs to hold each stone, minimizing the appearance of the metal while maximizing the illusion of free-standing diamonds.A core stone is then mounted on the band.The second pave design is a three-dimensional, wider band. In addition to a single row of stones supporting a larger central diamond, other rows are set at an angle to the center row, creating a wider ring with a bow or curve adding additional texture. Devoid of the center stone, this is a shimmering alternative for a men engagement rings.The third pave design is a *** band without a center stone. These rings have gained popularity as anniversary or eternity bands, but their glitter and glamour is perfect for elegant engagement rings as well.