HALO
MOISSANITE RINGS

A halo ring places a frame of smaller accent stones around the primary centre stone. The surrounding detail may closely follow the centre shape or introduce a slightly different outline, adding dimension and definition to the setting.

A solitaire keeps one centre stone visually isolated, while a halo introduces a border of smaller accent stones. Solitaire settings tend to feel more restrained, whereas halo rings create additional texture, scale and detail around the centre.

A classic halo is visible around the centre stone from above. A hidden halo is positioned beneath the centre setting, allowing the accent stones to appear mainly from the side while keeping the face-up view more restrained.

A halo can create the impression of greater face-up coverage by extending the visual outline beyond the centre stone. The effect depends on the halo proportions, accent-stone size and the shape and dimensions of the centre stone.

Round, oval, pear, emerald, cushion, radiant and other centre-stone shapes can all work beautifully in halo settings. A closely fitted halo emphasises the original geometry, while a more decorative arrangement can create a new overall silhouette.

Plain, pavé and curved wedding bands can all complement halo engagement rings. The most suitable pairing depends on the width, height and underside profile of the halo setting and how closely you want the two rings to sit together.

Yes, when the centre and accent stones are securely set and the ring is cared for appropriately. Avoid heavy impact and harsh chemicals, and periodically inspect the small pavé settings for movement or wear.

Clean a halo moissanite ring gently with mild soap, lukewarm water and a soft brush, paying particular attention to the small spaces around the halo and beneath the centre setting. Rinse thoroughly, dry with a soft lint-free cloth and store the ring separately when it is not being worn.