IP Library › Granted Patent US 10,660,413
Granted Patent B2
US 10,660,413 · App. 15/467,901 · Granted May 26, 2020

Combination setting for jewelry stones

Inventor: Sheung S. Choi (Roslyn, NY)
A44C17/02A44C25/001
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Quick Facts
Patent No.
US 10,660,413
App. No.
15/467,901
Granted
May 26, 2020
Kind
B2
Abstract

A jewelry setting including a structure having an outer circumference in a round shape and setting a first set of stones, a second set of stones and a third set of stones, the first set of stones being set within the structure using a combination of prongs and a first set of mounting apertures, the second set of stones being set within the structure using a combination of the prongs and a second set of mounting apertures, the third set of stones being set within the structure using a friction setting and a third set of mounting apertures, the first set of stones, the second set of stones and the third set of stones being arranged so that the first set of stones, the second set of stones and the third set of stones appear to be a continuous, uninterrupted surface thus creating an illusion of a large stone in the round shape.

Claims (7)

1. A jewelry setting comprising: a structure having an outer circumference in a round shape and setting a first set of stones, a second set of stones and a third set of stones, the first set of stones being set within the structure using a combination of prongs and a first set of mounting apertures, the second set of stones being set within the structure using a combination of the prongs and a second set of mounting apertures, the third set of stones being set within the structure using a friction setting and a third set of mounting apertures, the friction setting securing the third set of stones in such a way that the third set of stones are set below girdles of the first set of stones without a securing mount engaging the third set of stones, the first set of stones, the second set of stones and the third set of stones being arranged so that the first set of stones, the second set of stones and the third set of stones appear to be a continuous, uninterrupted surface thus creating an illusion of a large stone in the round shape.

2. The jewelry setting of claim 1 wherein the first set of stones includes four round-cut stones, the second set of stones includes four round-cut stones and the third set of stones includes one round-cut stone.

3. The jewelry setting of claim 1 wherein the first set of stones are secured to the structure with a plurality of prongs in a north-east-south-west (NESW) orientation.

4. The jewelry setting of claim 3 wherein the second set of stones are secured to the structure with a plurality of prongs and fit between two adjacent stones of the first set of stones.

5. The jewelry setting of claim 4 wherein girdles of the second set of stones are set slightly below girdles of the first set of stones.

6. The jewelry setting of claim 3 wherein the third set of stones are secured to the structure in the center of the north-east-south-west (NESW) orientation of the first set of stones with the friction setting.

7. The jewelry setting of claim 1 wherein the first set of stones are larger than the second set of stones and the third set of stones and the second set of stones are larger than the third set of stones.

Continuity (1)
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