Works
Turtle Ring
Hand-carved sterling silver with peridot
Eternity Rain Ring
Every stone, all the way around
A full eternity band in 18k white gold set with round brilliant diamonds in individual bezel cups all around — no metal between stones, no gap in the light
Materials
- 18k White Gold
Full eternity band with connected bezel cups, high-polish finish
- Round Brilliant Diamonds
Matched diameter and brightness, bezel-set all around
Techniques
Bezel SettingFull Eternity BandHigh Polish
Dimensions
- band Widthapproximately 4mm
- settingFull eternity, diamonds all around
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Each piece is handcrafted to order. Contact us to discuss customization options or to schedule a private viewing.
Contact Atelier→About This Piece
A full eternity band means every diamond is visible from every angle, and that constraint shapes everything. Here, round brilliant diamonds sit in individual bezel cups that are joined directly to one another — no metal bridge between them, just the shared wall where two cups meet. The result is a scalloped edge on both the top and bottom of the band: a continuous arc of curved metal that moves in and out with each stone.
The diamonds are matched in diameter, cut, and brightness. In bezel setting they read differently than in prong: the metal rim holds each stone at its girdle, so the face of the diamond is fully exposed and the depth of the cut can be appreciated. The bezels also protect. This is a band that can be worn every day without thought.
The band is 18k white gold throughout — high-polish, which reinforces the graphic quality of the setting. The scalloped silhouette catches light from the side as well as the face, making the ring visible from a distance in a way that prong-set bands are not.
The name comes from the profile view: a row of perfect circles touching — like drops caught mid-fall.
The Story
The challenge in a full bezel eternity is keeping the band from reading as heavy. The solution here was to minimize the metal between stones to almost nothing — the cups share walls rather than sitting in a field of metal. This keeps the visual weight on the diamonds, where it belongs. Getting the scallop geometry right required several prototype bands to balance the cup wall thickness against the stone diameter.
